Poachers are notable for having elongated bodies covered by scales modified into bony plates, and for using their large pectoral fins to move in short bursts.

Poachers find the pack and capture any wolves that are young enough to fight.

Black Poachers, White Hunters: A Social History of Hunting in Colonial Kenya.

The town's second club is Boston Town nicknamed The Poachers, who play in the United Counties Football League.

Textual Poachers.

Lilias Rider Haggard, daughter of the famous novelist, edited I walked by Night, being the life and history of the King of the Norfolk Poachers, published in 1935 by Nicholson and Watson, London.

Poachers also use these methods to target paddlefish in areas where paddlefish fishing is not legal.

One example is the Iowa DNR, and their Turn In Poachers ( TIP ) Program which was started in August 1985.

Poachers generally feed on small crustaceans and marine worms found on the bottom.

Poachers supply the black market with such substances, including tiger penis and rhinoceros horn.

Poachers often kill the mothers first, since siamang females are highly protective of their infants, and it is difficult to remove the infant without first killing the mother.

Poachers set traps outside the park during the dry season to snare bulls wandering outside the park in search of water.

At the Poachers Hotel it becomes Swineshead Road.

Poachers reduced their population from 500 to 15 in the 1970s and 1980s.

Poachers reduced their population from 500 to 15 in the 1970s and 1980s.

There is a spring which feeds into the River Piddle at the particularly picturesque spot of Mourning Well, reached by a footpath from the Poachers Inn at the Alton Pancras end of the village.

Poachers had scraped off the bark to allow the tree to become infected by the ascomycetous mould.

Textual Poachers Television Fans & Participatory Culture.

Poachers and food hunters, other animals and natural causes have let to the decline.

However, the act defined massage parlours as public places, so laws against soliciting in a public place applied to workers in parlours, and they were sometimes raided and entrapped by police posing as clients.

The main population of the steppes were the nomadic Manghites, also known as Nogais, who sometimes recognized the rule of the Kazan khan, but more often raided agricultural Tatars and Chuvash, as they had done in the Golden Horde period.

The first American victory in New York after the Battle of Long Island was Meigs Raid on Sag Harbor ( sometimes called the Battle of Sag Harbor ) when continentals from Connecticut raided the British earth works in the village and burned the ships and wharfs on the East Hampton side of the village.

After her husband's death in 1658, she retained control of Swarthmore Hall, which remained a meeting place and haven from persecution, even though it was sometimes, in the 1660s, raided by government forces.

The Irish Civil War saw mail raided by the IRA marked as censored and sometimes opened.

Historically, they had raided enemy tribes and sometimes each other, for horses, food or captives.

The constellation was named for the twins, Castor and Polydeuces, who sometimes raided cattle.

In spring and early summer ducks sometimes influence human activity through their nesting ; sometimes a duck pair nests well away from water, needing a long trek to water for the hatchlings: this sometimes causes an urgent wildlife rescue operation ( e. g. by the RSPCA ) if the duck nested somewhere unsuitable like in a small enclosed courtyard.

Instead of building their own nests, falcons appropriate old nests of other birds, but sometimes they lay their eggs on cliff ledges or in tree hollows.

This type of nest founding is not seen in any other living bee genus, though there are several groups of Vespid wasps which also found new nests via swarming ( sometimes including multiple queens ).

Honey is sometimes also gathered by humans from the nests of various stingless bees.

The cays form an Important Bird Area because they support more than 1 % of the world populations of Black Noddies ( with up to 300, 000 nests ) and Wedge-tailed Shearwaters ( up to 560, 000 nests ), making up the majority of the east Australian breeding populations of these species, and sometimes more than 1 % of the world population of Brown Boobies ( 1000-4000 nests ).

Thrushes build cup-shaped nests, sometimes lining them with mud.

Solitary nests are never used regularly and are sometimes taken over by the Red-headed Vulture and large owls such as Bubo coromandus.

They are thought to affect native New Zealand bird populations such as the tui and kererū, sometimes raiding nests for eggs and nestlings, although studies by Waikato University have cast doubt on this, and much blame on the Magpie as a predator in the past has been anecdotal only.

It builds a closed cup nest from mud pellets under eaves or similar locations on buildings usually in colonies, but sometimes fouling below nests can be a problem.

The nests may sometimes be decorated with bright materials such as white plastic and a study in Spain suggests that they may have a role in signalling to keep away other kites.

Being faithful to their territories, once they breed, nests are often reused, sometimes for decades by successive generations of birds ; one nest in Iceland has been in use for over 150 years.

Surplus chicks are sometimes removed from nests to use in reintroduction programs in areas where the species has died out.

They are also sometimes called fantail-warblers due to their habit of conspicuously flicking their tails, or tailor-birds because of their nests.

In addition to the above noted species, yet others sometimes engage in non-obligate brood parasitism, laying their eggs in the nests of members of their own species in addition to raising their own young.

American Crows build bulky stick nests, nearly always in trees but sometimes also in large bushes and, very rarely, on the ground.

They qualify as parasitoids because many of them will cause the starvation of the host's chicks by competing with them for food, and many others either will remove host eggs when laying eggs in host nests, ( sometimes eating the eggs removed ), or the chick will eject or kill the eggs or chicks of the host when they hatch.

" Like the cuckoo, they sometimes lay their eggs in the nests of other species such as seagulls, abandoning them to be raised by those birds.

The nests are sometimes covered with grey moss as a form of camouflage.

The Ateluridae ( sometimes treated as a subfamily Atelurinae within the Nicoletiidae ) live in nests of ants and termites and are small and blind.

The nests are usually a platform of twigs and vegetation positioned at least 1m above water, sometimes up to 7 m in tall, dense stands of emergent vegetation, low trees or bushes.