cachalot
Physeter catodon latin

After being moved to Cachalot, a fireplace and a smaller back room was added.

Cachalot is an ocean planet where humans have begun building floating cities.

Then, returning to the conversation, he said: "You spoke of the cachalot as a small creature.

Camp Cachalot remains open as the only council-owned camp property.

No one could better describe the macrocephalous cachalot, which is sometimes more than seventy- five feet long.

Cachalot received three battle stars for her World War II service.

An engraving from The cruise of the Cachalot.

She is put about, making a course which shortly brings her a mile or two to windward of the slowly-moving cachalot.

A support ship, the Cachalot, followed her in order to resupply the compressed air necessary to her propulsion.

Cachalot (1980) is a science fiction novel written by Alan Dean Foster.

Cachalot attempted to dive again but the upper hatch jammed, and the Italian destroyer rammed her.

The cachalot is a disagreeable creature, more tadpole than fish, according to Fredol's description.

Cachalot may also refer to:

Instead, it is used by Camp Cachalot, whose right-of-way to the pond is on its eastern shore.

Cachalot (1980)

He was a British author of sea stories, whose best-known book is "The Cruise of the Cachalot."

However her sister ship HMS Cachalot had been rammed and needed serious attention in the dry-dock.

Camp Cachalot and Camp Squanto are nearby.

Cachalot (572 AA)

At 2 o'clock on the morning of 30 July a destroyer was spotted heading towards Cachalot, forcing the submarine to dive.

Upon graduation he was temporarily assigned to the training ship R-2 until the Cachalot arrived on the East Coast to be re-engined.

Thus, the name may also be referenced as Physeter catodon Linnaeus 1758.

Hershkovitz, for examples refers to Physeter catodon Harmer 1928, which can cause confusion as this name+author combination really refers to the same name that Linnaeus first published in 1758.