What's the difference between "polynomial time Turing-reducible" and "polynomial time many-to-one reducible"? The following definitions are from Li, M., &amp; Vitányi, P. (1997). An introduction to Kolmogorov complexity and its applications (2nd ed.), pg. 38.

A language $A$ is called polynomial time Turing-reducible to a language $B$, denoted as $A\leq_T^P B$, if given $B$ as an oracle, there is a deterministic Turing machine that accepts $A$ in polynomial time. That is, we can accept $A$ in polynomial time given answers to membership of $B$ for free.
A language $A$ is called polynomial time many-to-one reducible to a language $B$, denoted as $A\leq_m^P B$, if there is a function $r$ that is a polynomial time computable, and for every $a$, $a\in A$ iff $r(a)\in B$. In both cases, if $B\in P$, then so is $A$.

Aren't the two definitions equivalent? What's the difference?
A polynomial-time many-one reduction is a polynomial Turing reduction that only calls the oracle once, and that returns the oracle's answer without any further computation.