Add to ORKGharp nThe big harp seal (_Phoca_ _groenlandica_), in the Eskimo language _hirolik_ or _atak_, is far the most abundant in Labrador. The next most important is the small bay seal or harbour seal (_Phoca_ _vitulina_), the Eskimo's _kasigiak_, it lives apart and is to be met with in the same places at all seasons./ Of all seals this one is the most adaptable to different environments.PRINTED ITEM DNE-citG. M. Story JUN 1970 JH AUG 1970Used IUsed I1Not use
bayThere are four varieties of seals in Newfoundland waters: the harp, hood, bay, and square-flip...
harp n. . . characteristic Newfoundland occupations furnish a rich field of investigat ion. From th...
The population of the harp seal, Pagophilus groenlandicus, is divided into three distinct breeding g...
bayThe big harp seal (_Phoca greenlandica_), in the Eskimo language _hirolik_ or _atak_, is far th...
harp nNaturalists describe no less than fifteen species of seals. The kind most plentiful, and whic...
harbourThe next most important is the small bay seal or harbour seal [(_Phoca_ _vitulina_)], the Esk...
seal nThe harp-seal, _per excellence_ the seal of commerce, is so called from having a broad curved...
harp nwith a pointed head and thick body, of a whitish grey color, marked on the sides with two blac...
harp nThe harp-seal, _par excellence_ the seal of commerce, is so called from having a broad curved ...
bayThere are four species of seals frequenting the waters of Labrador and Newfoundland, known as...
harp nThe seal or sea-calf is a carnivorous and amphibious animal, belonging to the other _mammalia...
harp nThese two especial types of Hair Seals have been known colloquially from time immemorial to al...
hoodThe hood (Cystophora cristata), the Eskimo's _netsivuk_, comes much to the shore, in spite of t...
spotted p ppl... four or five species are pursued off the shores of Newfoundland and in the Arctic...
More than 92 000 harp seal (Phoca groenlandica) pups have been tagged or branded at the whelping pat...
bayThere are four varieties of seals in Newfoundland waters: the harp, hood, bay, and square-flip...
harp n. . . characteristic Newfoundland occupations furnish a rich field of investigat ion. From th...
The population of the harp seal, Pagophilus groenlandicus, is divided into three distinct breeding g...
bayThe big harp seal (_Phoca greenlandica_), in the Eskimo language _hirolik_ or _atak_, is far th...
harp nNaturalists describe no less than fifteen species of seals. The kind most plentiful, and whic...
harbourThe next most important is the small bay seal or harbour seal [(_Phoca_ _vitulina_)], the Esk...
seal nThe harp-seal, _per excellence_ the seal of commerce, is so called from having a broad curved...
harp nwith a pointed head and thick body, of a whitish grey color, marked on the sides with two blac...
harp nThe harp-seal, _par excellence_ the seal of commerce, is so called from having a broad curved ...
bayThere are four species of seals frequenting the waters of Labrador and Newfoundland, known as...
harp nThe seal or sea-calf is a carnivorous and amphibious animal, belonging to the other _mammalia...
harp nThese two especial types of Hair Seals have been known colloquially from time immemorial to al...
hoodThe hood (Cystophora cristata), the Eskimo's _netsivuk_, comes much to the shore, in spite of t...
spotted p ppl... four or five species are pursued off the shores of Newfoundland and in the Arctic...
More than 92 000 harp seal (Phoca groenlandica) pups have been tagged or branded at the whelping pat...
bayThere are four varieties of seals in Newfoundland waters: the harp, hood, bay, and square-flip...
harp n. . . characteristic Newfoundland occupations furnish a rich field of investigat ion. From th...
The population of the harp seal, Pagophilus groenlandicus, is divided into three distinct breeding g...