devil fish造句

• Onto one of these hooks they put a piece of devil fish.
• The Dalco area is a feeding ground for octopus, what the Indians call " devil fish ."
• Devil fish inhabit offshore areas to the neritic zone, their range as deep as several thousand meters.
• Others are : " devil fish,"
• Reporting on the experience to Simone de Beauvoir by telephone, he reported battling with several " devil fish ".
• New England whalers called the gray whale " devil fish " for its tendency to fight rather than flee.
• "That's certainly a reputation that whalers gave them over and above other whales _ hence their nickname ` devil fish, "'
• Many other names have been ascribed to the gray whale, including desert whale, devil fish, gray back, mussel digger and rip sack.
• It was actually a " pez diablo, " or devil fish, which is common in the Gulf of California, 200 miles to the west.
• That's quite a switch from their 19th-century reputation as devil fish, an infamy stemming from fierce attacks on whaling ships in defense of their young.
• These " devil fish " may have seemed terrifying then, but these days, the opportunity to swim with manta rays lures divers to Tobago, Trinidad's smaller, less-developed neighbor.
• Indeed, the gray whale, which can weigh as much as 40 tons and grow much longer than the hunters'canoe, was called the " devil fish " by 19th century whalers for its propensity to thrash and fight when attacked.
• In Europe, dried skates, sometimes called " devil fish, " ( not to be confused with devil fish or devil rays, two species of ray native to the north Atlantic ) were displayed as mermaids, angels, demons, or basilisks.
• In Europe, dried skates, sometimes called " devil fish, " ( not to be confused with devil fish or devil rays, two species of ray native to the north Atlantic ) were displayed as mermaids, angels, demons, or basilisks.
• Once hunted to the brink of extinction by Americans who called them " devil fish, " the whales _ which can weigh up to 30 tons _ are now beloved by tourists who delight in the hiss and spray of their powerful spouts.
• Further oral evidence supporting the wreck of " AE1 " being off Mioko was learned during one of the 2003 expeditions : Foster discovered that the Tolai people had a legend of a " devil fish " appearing offshore on the day that " AE1 " disappeared.