Add to ORKGstring nWhy, no one knows; but the strings of hoods always swim to seaward of the harps, either in the gulf or at sea. These two species always migrate in company, but never mix.PRINTED ITEM DNE-citDNE-cit G.M.Story 11/77JH 11/77Used I and SupUsed I and Sup3Used Istring of ice, string of seal
hoodThe seals forming our cargo from the Newfoundland ice were harps (Phoca Greenlandica), so calle...
seal n..the steamer has surmounted all obstacles, and is at length approaching the "seal-meadows."...
hoodVery little is known of the hood seal. It appears the Newfoundland population, which is east ...
string nBut hoods are always to seaward of harps. This entails a crossing over of the "strings" of...
gulfWhy, no one knows; but the strings of hoods always swim to seaward of the harps, either in the g...
seal nThe harp-seal, _per excellence_ the seal of commerce, is so called from having a broad curved...
string nAbout 1760 a French seal-fisher, wintering on the northern tip of Newfoundland, wrote of s...
straits n plBut hoods are always to seaward of harps. This entails a crossing over of the "strings...
hoodThe hood (Cystophora cristata), the Eskimo's _netsivuk_, comes much to the shore, in spite of t...
harp nNaturalists describe no less than fifteen species of seals. The kind most plentiful, and whic...
string nThe mother seals in their quest after bait for a living always prefer to fish in open water...
string nThe Bay was full of strings of ice and there was fog about. But the wind was fair. But s...
harp nThese two especial types of Hair Seals have been known colloquially from time immemorial to al...
seal nationTwo great Eastern seal-nations are known to exist: the Hudson Bay herd and that of Baff...
string nHow many seals comprised that army, who could guess? Hundreds of thousands they must have ...
hoodThe seals forming our cargo from the Newfoundland ice were harps (Phoca Greenlandica), so calle...
seal n..the steamer has surmounted all obstacles, and is at length approaching the "seal-meadows."...
hoodVery little is known of the hood seal. It appears the Newfoundland population, which is east ...
string nBut hoods are always to seaward of harps. This entails a crossing over of the "strings" of...
gulfWhy, no one knows; but the strings of hoods always swim to seaward of the harps, either in the g...
seal nThe harp-seal, _per excellence_ the seal of commerce, is so called from having a broad curved...
string nAbout 1760 a French seal-fisher, wintering on the northern tip of Newfoundland, wrote of s...
straits n plBut hoods are always to seaward of harps. This entails a crossing over of the "strings...
hoodThe hood (Cystophora cristata), the Eskimo's _netsivuk_, comes much to the shore, in spite of t...
harp nNaturalists describe no less than fifteen species of seals. The kind most plentiful, and whic...
string nThe mother seals in their quest after bait for a living always prefer to fish in open water...
string nThe Bay was full of strings of ice and there was fog about. But the wind was fair. But s...
harp nThese two especial types of Hair Seals have been known colloquially from time immemorial to al...
seal nationTwo great Eastern seal-nations are known to exist: the Hudson Bay herd and that of Baff...
string nHow many seals comprised that army, who could guess? Hundreds of thousands they must have ...
hoodThe seals forming our cargo from the Newfoundland ice were harps (Phoca Greenlandica), so calle...
seal n..the steamer has surmounted all obstacles, and is at length approaching the "seal-meadows."...
hoodVery little is known of the hood seal. It appears the Newfoundland population, which is east ...