[script]
n0=; Adapted from the Gor dictionary by sina{D^d} #Library (sarus.lomag.net) and karohl{T} and ;tarna{SB} of #GreatHall (bondage.com)
n1=;
n2=;Animals
n3=;Land Animals
n4=
n5=
n6=#gor_dict on
n7=on *:TEXT:!Ant Marcher:*:/msg $nick says 5Ant Marcher |  /msg $nick says5"The column of marchers was something like a yard wide. I did not know how long it might be. It extended ahead through the jungle and behind through the jungle farther than I could see in either direction. Such columns can be pasangs in length. It is difficult to conjecture the numbers that constitute such a march. |  /msg $nick says5 Conservatively some dozens of millions might be involved. The column widens only when food is found." (Explorers of Gor, pages, 399-403)
n8=
n9=on *:TEXT:!Anteater:*:/msg $nick says 5Anteater |  /msg $nick says 5"More than six varieties inhabit the rainforests of Schendi. The great spined anteater grows to 20 ft in length and feeds on white ants or termites breaking apart their towering nests of toughened clay with mighty claws then darting it's 4 foot saliva coated tongue, drawing thousands into it's narrow tubelike mouth." (Explorers of Gor, pages 293 and 312)
n10=
n11=on *:TEXT:!Armored Gatch:*:/msg $nick says 5Armored Gatch |  /msg $nick says5"On the floor itself are also found several varieties of animal life, in particular marsupials, such as the armored gatch, and rodents, such as slees and ground urts." (Explorers of Gor, page 312)
n12=
n13=on *:TEXT:!Arthropod:*:/msg $nick says 5Arthropod |  /msg $nick says5"At that moment to my horror a large, perhaps eight feet long and a yard high, multilegged, segmented arthropod scuttled near, its eyes weaving on stalks." (Priest-Kings of Gor, page 82)
n14=
n15=on *:TEXT:!Bosk:*:/msg $nick says 5Bosk |  /msg $nick says5"A huge, shambling animal, with a thick, humped neck and long, shaggy hair. It has a wide head and tiny red eyes, a fearful temper, and two long, wicked, curved and pointed horns.  The horns, from tip to tip may measure two spears in length.  It is for good reason the bosk is called 'The Mother of the Wagon Peoples'. (Priest-Kings of Gor,  page 45)
n16=
n17=on *:TEXT:!Frevet:*:/msg $nick says 5Frevet |  /msg $nick says5"The small animal skittered backward, with a sound of claws on the boards. Its eyes gleamed in the reflected light of the lamp. "Generally, too, they do not come this high," said the proprietor. "That is a frevet." The frevet is a small, quick, mammalian insectivore. "We have several in the house," he said. "They control the insects, the beetles and lice, and such." (Mercenaries of Gor, page 276)
n18=
n19=on *:TEXT:!Giani:*:/msg $nick says 5Giani |  /msg $nick says5"In the lower branches of the "ground zone" may be found, also, small animals, such as tarsiers, nocturnal jit monkeys, black squirrels, four-toed leaf urts, jungle varts and the prowling, solitary giani, tiny, cat-sized panthers, not dangerous to man." (Explorers of Gor, page 31)
n20=
n21=on *:TEXT:!Glitch:*:/msg $nick says 5Glitch |  /msg $nick says5"That is a roach," he said. "They are harmless, not like the gitches whose bites are rather painful. Some of them are big fellows, too. But there aren't many around. The frevets see to it. Achiates prides himself on a clean house." (Mercenaries of Gor, page 277)
n22=
n23=on *:TEXT:!Grasshopper:*:/msg $nick says 5Grasshopper, red |  /msg $nick says5"A grasshopper, red, the size of a horned gim, a small, owllike bird, some four ounces in weight, common in the northern latitudes, had leaped near the fire, and disappeared into the brush." (Explorers of Gor, page 293)
n24=
n25=on *:TEXT:!Guernon monkey:*:/msg $nick says 5Guernon monkey |  /msg $nick says5"found in the jungle along the Ua river; recognized by their chattering sound. (Explorers of Gor, page 307)"
n26=
n27=on *:TEXT:!Hith:*:/msg $nick says 5Hith |  /msg $nick says5"One such serpent was the huge, many-banded Gorean python, the Hith." (Outlaw of Gor, page 26)
n28=
n29=on *:TEXT:!Hith golden:*:/msg $nick says 5Hith, golden   |   /msg $nick says 5"In another cage, somnolent and swollen, I saw a rare golden hith, a Gorean python whos body, even when unfed, it would be difficult for a full-grown man to encircle with his arms." (Priest-Kings of Gor, page 191)
n30=
n31=on *:TEXT:!Hurt:*:/msg $nick says 5Hurt |  /msg $nick says5"Cernus of Ar wore a coarse black robe, woven probably from the wool of the bounding, two-legged Hurt, a domesticated marsupial raised in large numbers in the environs of several of Gor's northern cities. The Hurt, raised on large, fenced ranches, herded by domesticated sleen and sheared by chained slaves, replaces its wool four times a year." (Assassin of Gor, page 39)
n32=
n33=on *:TEXT:!Jit Monkey:*:/msg $nick says 5Jit Monkey |  /msg $nick says5"In the lower branches of the "ground zone" may be found, also, small animals, such as tarsiers, nocturnal jit monkeys, black squirrels, four-toed leaf urts, jungle varts and the prowling, solitary giani, tiny, cat-sized panthers, not dangerous to man." (Explorers of Gor, page 312)
n34=
n35=on *:TEXT:!Kaiila desert:*:/msg $nick says 5Kaiila, desert |  /msg $nick says5"I conjecture, though I do not know, that the sand kaiila is a desert-adapted mutation of the subequatorial stock; both animals are lofty, proud, silken creatures, long-necked and smooth-gaited; both are triply lidded, the third lid being a transparent membrane, of great utility in the blasts of the dry storms of the southern plains or the Tahari; |  /msg $nick says5 both creatures are comparable in size, ranging from some twenty to twenty-two hands at the shoulder (Tribesmen of Gor, page 71)"
n36=
n37=on *:TEXT:!Kaiila south:*:/msg $nick says 5Kaiila, south |  /msg $nick says 5"It is a silken, carnivorous, lofty creature, graceful, long-necked, smooth-gaited. It is viviparous and undoubtedly mammalian, though there is no suckling of the young. The young are born vicious and by instinct, as soon as they can struggle to their feet, they hunt. (Nomads of Gor, page 13)
n38=
n39=on *:TEXT:!Kailiauk barrens:*:/msg $nick says 5Kailiauk, barrens |  /msg $nick says5"It is a gigantic, dangerous beast, often standing from twenty to twenty-five hands at the shoulder and weighing as much as four thousand pounds. It is almost never hunted on foot except in deep snow, in which it is almost helpless. (Savages of Gor, page 40)
n40=
n41=on *:TEXT:!Kailiauk forest:*:/msg $nick says 5Kailiauk,forest |  /msg $nick says5Kailauk are four-legged, wide-headed, lumbering stocky ruminants. Their herds are usually found in the savannahs and plains north and south of the rain forests, but some herds frequent the forests as well. (Explorers of Gor, page 93)
n42=
n43=on *:TEXT:!Kailiauk prairie:*:/msg $nick says 5Kailiauk, prairie |  /msg $nick says5"Even past me there thundered a lumbering herd of startled, short-trunked kailiauk, a stocky, awkward ruminant of the plains, tawny, wild, heavy, their haunches marked in red and brown bars, their wide heads bristling with a trident of horns; they had not stood and formed their circle, she's and young within the circle of tridents." (Nomads of Gor, page 2)
n44=
n45=on *:TEXT:!Kur:*:/msg $nick says 5Kur |  /msg $nick says5a large (8-9') furred, mammal having 4 legs, which can stand upright or on all fours; each paw has 6 multiply-jointed digits with retractable claws and an opposing thumb, so that it can grip; it has 2 rows of teeth; they are incredibly strong and ferocious, and are carnivorous, even eating humans.
n46=
n47=on *:TEXT:!Larl:*:/msg $nick says 5Larl |  /msg $nick says5"The larl is a predator, clawed and fanged, quite large, often standing seven feet at the shoulder.I think it would be fair to say that it is substantially feline; at any rate its grace and sinuous power remind me of the smaller but similarly fearsome jungle cats of my old world. (Priest Kings of Gor, page 18)
n48=
n49=on *:TEXT:!Larl black:*:/msg $nick says 5Larl, black |  /msg $nick says5"The black larl, which is predominantly nocturnal, is maned, both male and female. (Priest Kings of Gor, page 18)
n50=
n51=on *:TEXT:!Larl red:*:/msg $nick says 5Larl, red |  /msg $nick ays5"The red larl, which hunts whenever it is hungry, regardless of the hour, and is the more common variety, possesses no mane. (Priest Kings of Gor, page 18)
n52=
n53=on *:TEXT:!Larl white:*:/msg $nick says 5Larl, white |  /msg $nick says5"I was struck with wonder, though I was careful to keep beyond the range of their chains, for I had never seen white larls before. They were gigantic beasts, superb specimens, perhaps eight feet at the shoulder.(Priest Kings of Gor, page 22)
n54=
n55=on *:TEXT:!Lice:*:/msg $nick says 5Lice |  /msg $nick says5"I withdrew some of the lice, the size of marbles, which tend to infest wild tarns, and slapped them roughly into the mouth of the tarn, wiping them off on his tongue." (Tarnsman of Gor, page 142)
n56=
n57=on *:TEXT:!Panther:*:/msg $nick says 5Panther |  /msg $nick says5"On the jungle floor, as well, are found jungle larls and jungle panthers, of diverse kinds, and many smaller catlike predators." (Explorers of Gor, page 312)
n58=
n59=on *:TEXT:!Quale:*:/msg $nick says 5Quale |  /msg $nick says5"Near one of the green stretches I saw what I first thought was a shadow, but as the tarn passed, it scattered into a scampering flock of tiny creatures, probably the small, three-toed mammals called qualae, dun-colored and with a stiff brushy mane of black hair." (Tarnsman of Gor, page 141)
n60=
n61=on *:TEXT:!Rock spider:*:/msg $nick says 5Rock spider |  /msg $nick says5"They are called rock spiders because of their habit of holding their legs folded beneath them. This habit, and their size and coloration, usually brown and black, suggests a rock, and hence the name. It is a very nice piece of natural camouflage. A thing line runs from the web to the spider. When something strikes the web the tremor is transmitted by means of this line to the spider." (Explorers of Gor, page 294)
n62=
n63=on *:TEXT:!Salamander:*:/msg $nick says 5Salamander |  /msg $nick says5"Among the lelts, too, were, here and there, tiny salamanders, they, too, white and blind. Like the lets, they were, for their size, long-bodied, were capable of long periods of dormancy and possessed a slow metabolism, useful in an environment in which food is not plentiful." (Tribesmen of Gor, page 247)
n64=
n65=on *:TEXT:!Scorpion:*:/msg $nick says 5Scorpion |  /msg $nick says5"Here, too, may be found snakes and monkeys, gliding urts, leaf urts, squirrels, climbing, long-tailed porcupines, lizards, sloths, and the usual varieties of insects, ants, centipedes, scorpions, beetles and flies, and so on." (Explorers of Gor, page 311)
n66=
n67=on *:TEXT:!Slime worm:*:/msg $nick says 5Slime worm |  /msg $nick says5"The Slime Worm lifted the forward portion of its long, tubular body and the tiny red mouth on its underside seemed to peer up at me." (Priest-Kings of Gor page 186)
n68=
n69=on *:TEXT:!Tabuk:*:/msg $nick says 5Tabuk |  /msg $nick says5"The tabuk is the most common Gorean antelope, a small graceful animal, one-horned and yellow, that haunts the Ka-la-na thickets of the planet and occasionally ventures daintily into its meadows in search of berries and salt. It is also one of the favorite kills of a tarn." (Outlaw of Gor, page 126)
n70=
n71=on *:TEXT:!Vart:*:/msg $nick says 5Vart   |   /msg $nick says 5"Perhaps most I dreaded those nights filled with the shrieks of the vart pack, a blind, batlike swarm of flying rodents, each the size of a small dog." (Outlaw of Gor, page 26)
n72=
n73=on *:TEXT:!Verr:*:/msg $nick says 5Verr   |   /msg $nick says 5"The verr was a mountain goat indigenous to the Voltai. It was a wild, agile, ill-tempered beast, long-haired and spiral-horned. Among the Voltai crags it would be worth one's life to come within twenty yards of one." (Priest-Kings of Gor, page 63)
n74=
n75=on *:TEXT:!Vulo:*:/msg $nick says 5Vulo |  /msg $nick says5"She was a peasant, barefoot, her garment little more than coarse sacking. She had been carrying a wicker basket containing vulos, domesticated pigeons raised for eggs and meat." (Nomads of Gor, page 1)
n76=
n77=on *:TEXT:!Zeder:*:/msg $nick says 5Zeder |  /msg $nick says5"There is, however, a sleen-like animal, though much smaller, about two feet in length and some eight to ten pounds in weight, the zeder, which requents the Ua and her tributaries. It knifes through the water by day and, at night, returns to its nest, built from sticks and mud in the branches of a tree overlooking the water." (Explorers of Gor, page 312)
n78=
n79=;Birds Animals
n80=on *:TEXT:!Finch:*:/msg $nick says 5Finch |  /msg $nick says 5"In the ground zone, and on the ground itself, are certain birds, some flighted, like the hook-billed gort, which preys largely on rodents, such as ground urts, and the insectivorous whistling finch, and some unflighted, like the grub borer and lang gim." (Explorers of Gor, page 311)
n81=
n82=on *:TEXT:!Fleer:*:/msg $nick says 5Fleer |  /msg $nick says5"The fleer is a large, yellow, long-billed, gregarious, voracious bird of the Barres. It is sometimes also called the Cord Bird or the Maize Bird." (Savages of Gor, page 246)
n83=
n84=on *:TEXT:!Fleer long-billed:*:/msg $nick says 5Fleer, long-billed |  /msg $nick says 5"A bird that inhabits the emergent level of the rainforests of Schendi. In the level of the emergents there live primarily birds, in particular parrots, long-billed fleers, and needle-tailed lits." (Explorers of Gor, page 311)
n85=
n86=on *:TEXT:!Fruit tindel:*:/msg $nick says 5Fruit tindel |  /msg $nick says5"In the second level, that of the canopies, is found an incredible variety of birds, warblers, finches, mindars, the crested lit and the common lit, the fruit tindel, the yellow gim, tanagers, some varieties of parrot, and many more." (Explorers of Gor, page 311) 
n87=
n88=on *:TEXT:!Gant jungle:*:/msg $nick says 5Gant, jungle |  /msg $nick says5"Along the river, of course, many other species of birds may be found, such as jungle gants, tufted fishers and ring-necked and yellow-legged waders." (Explorers of Gor, page 311)
n89=
n90=on *:TEXT:!Gant marsh:*:/msg $nick says 5Gant, marsh |  /msg $nick says5"I heard a bird some forty or fifty yards to my right; it sounded like a marsh gant, a small, horned, web-footed aquatic fowl, broad-billed and broad-winged. Marsh girls, the daughters of rence growers, sometimes hunt them with throwing sticks." (Raiders of Gor, page 4)
n91=
n92=on *:TEXT:!Gim horned:*:/msg $nick says 5Gim, horned |  /msg $nick says5"It was a small bird, about the size of a sparrow, but it looked a bit like a tiny owl, with tufts over its eyes. It was purplish. It looked at me quizzically. It was perched on some split piping." (Captive of Gor, page 39)
n93=
n94=on *:TEXT:!Gim lang:*:/msg $nick says 5Gim, lang |  /msg $nick says5"In the ground zone, and on the ground itself, are certain birds, some flighted, like the hook-billed gort, which preys largely on rodents, such as ground urts, and the insectivorous whistling finch, and some unflighted, like the grub borer and lang gim." (Explorers of Gor, page 311)
n95=
n96=on *:TEXT:!Gim yellow:*:/msg $nick says 5Gim, yellow |  /msg $nick says5"In the second level, that of the canopies, is found an incredible variety of birds, warblers, finches, mindars, the crested lit and the common lit, the fruit tindel, the yellow gim, tanagers, some varieties of parrot, and many more." (Explorers of Gor, page 311)
n97=
n98=on *:TEXT:!Golden Beetle:*:/msg $nick says 5Golden Beetle |  /msg $nick says5"The Golden Beetle was not nearly as tall as a Priest-King, but it was probably considerably heavier. It was about the size of a rhinoceros and the first thing I noticed after the glowing eyes were two multiply hooked, tubular, hollow, pincerlike extensions that met at the tips perhaps a yard beyond its body. They seemed clearly some aberrand mutation of its jaws. Its antennae, unlike those of Priest-Kings, were very short. | /msg $nick says5 They curved and were tipped with a fluff of golden hair. (Priest-Kings of Gor, page 180)
n99=
n100=on *:TEXT:!Grub borer:*:/msg $nick says 5Grub borer |  /msg $nick says5"In the ground zone, and on the ground itself, are certain birds, some flighted, like the hook-billed gort, which preys largely on rodents, such as ground urts, and the insectivorous whistling finch, and some unflighted, like the grub borer and lang gim." (Explorers of Gor, page 311) 
n101=
n102=on *:TEXT:!Gull Schendi:*:/msg $nick says 5Gull, Schendi |  /msg $nick says"Those are Schendi gulls," said Ulafi, pointing to birds which circled the mainmast. "They nest on land at night." (Explorers of Gor, page 99)
n103=
n104=on *:TEXT:!Gull vosk:*:/msg $nick says 5Gull,vosk |  /msg $nick says 5No quote yet
n105=
n106=on *:TEXT:!Herlit:*:/msg $nick says 5Herlit |  /msg $nick says5"It was peeled Ka-la-na wood and, from its top, there dangled two long, narrow, yellow, black-tipped feathers, from the tail of the taloned Herlit, a large, broad-winged, carnivorous bird, sometimes in Gorean called the Sun Striker, or, more literally, though in clumsier English, Out-of-the-sun-it-strikes, presumably from its habit of making its descent and strike on prey, like the tarn, with the sun above and behind it." |  /msg $nick says5 (Savages of Gor, page 143)
n107=
n108=on *:TEXT:!Hermit:*:/msg $nick says 5Hermit |  /msg $nick says5"Somewhere, far off, but carrying through the forest, was the rapid, staccato slap of the sharp beak of the yellow-breasted hermit bird, pounding into the reddish bark of the tur tree, hunting for larvae." (Hunters of Gor, page 106)
n109=
n110=on *:TEXT:!Hook-billed gort:*:/msg $nick says 5Hook-billed gort |  /msg $nick says5"In the ground zone, and on the ground itself, are certain birds, some flighted, like the hook-billed gort, which preys largely on rodents, such as ground urts, and the insectivorous whistling finch, and some unflighted, like the grub borer and lang gim." (Explorers of Gor, page 311)
n111=
n112=on *:TEXT:!Jard:*:/msg $nick says 5Jard |  /msg $nick says 5a small, yellow-winged scavenger bird of the rainforest inland of Schendi.
n113=
n114=on *:TEXT:!Lit:*:/msg $nick says 5Lit |  /msg $nick says5"In the second level, that of the canopies, is found an incredible variety of birds, warblers, finches, mindars, the crested lit and the common lit, the fruit tindel, the yellow gim, tanagers, some varieties of parrot, and many more." (Explorers of Gor, page 311)
n115=
n116=on *:TEXT:!Mindar:*:/msg $nick says 5Mindar |  /msg $nick says5"Kisu pointed overhead. "See the mindar," he said. We looked up and saw a brightly plumaged, short-winged, sharp-billed bird. It was yellow and red. (Explorers of Gor, page 282)
n117=
n118=on *:TEXT:!Parrot:*:/msg $nick says 5Parrot |  /msg $nick says5"In the level of the emergents there live primarily birds, in particular parrots, long-billed fleers, and needle-tailed lits." (Explorers of Gor, page 311)
n119=
n120=on *:TEXT:!Rennel:*:/msg $nick says 5Rennel |  /msg $nick says5"I was told by Kamchak that once an army of a thousand wagons turned aside because a swarm of rennels, poisonous, crab-like desert insects, did not defend its broken nest, crushed by the wheel of the lead wagon." (Nomads of Gor, page 27)
n121=
n122=on *:TEXT:!Tarn:*:/msg $nick says 5Tarn |  /msg $nick says5"The racing tarn, interestingly, is an extremely light bird; two men can lift one; even its beak is narrower and lighter than the beak of a common tarn or war tarn; its wings are commonly broader and shorter than those of other tarns, permitting a swifter take off and providing a capacity for extremely abrupt turns and shifts in flight; |  /msg $nick says5 they cannot carry a great deal of weight and the riders, as might be expected, are small men, usually of low caste, pugnacious and aggressive."  (Assassin of Gor, page 144)
n123=
n124=on *:TEXT:!Tarsk:*:/msg $nick says 5Tarsk |  /msg $nick says5"We had looked out of our cage, our fingers hooked in the mesh, to the other cages, some of them with girls in them, some with the fat, flat-snouted, grunting, short-legged, brindled quadrupeds."Those are tarsks," said one of the Gorean girls." (Dancer of Gor, page 108)
n125=
n126=on *:TEXT:!Tarsk giant:*:/msg $nick says 5Tarsk, giant |  /msg $nick says5"The giant tarsk, which can stand ten hands at the shoulder, is even hunted with lances from tarnback." (Explorers of Gor, page 346)
n127=
n128=on *:TEXT:!Tharlarion land:*:/msg $nick says 5Tharlarion, land |  /msg $nick says5"Those approaching were drawn by land tharlarion, plodding on log roads along the edges of the river. The land tharlarion can swim barges across the river, but he is not as efficient as the vast river tharlarion." (Captive of Gor, page 81)
n129=
n130=on *:TEXT:!Tibit:*:/msg $nick says 5Tibit |  /msg $nick says5"I heard the cry of sea birds, broad-winged gulls and the small, stick-legged tibits, pecking in the sand for tiny mollusks." (Hunters of Gor, page 247)
n131=
n132=on *:TEXT:!Tufted fisher:*:/msg $nick says 5Tufted fisher |  /msg $nick says5"Along the river, of course, many other species of birds may be found, such as jungle gants, tufted fishers and ring-necked and yellow-legged waders." (Explorers of Gor, page 311)
n133=
n134=on *:TEXT:!Tumit:*:/msg $nick says 5Tumit |  /msg $nick says5"I saw one of the tumits, a large, flightless bid whose hooked beak, as long as my forearm, attested only too clearly to its gustatory habits." (Nomads of Gor, page 2)
n135=
n136=on *:TEXT:!Umbrella:*:/msg $nick says 5Umbrella |  /msg $nick says5"In the lower portion of the canopies, too, can be found heavier birds, such as the ivory-billed woodpecker and the umbrella bird." (Explorers of Gor, page 311)
n137=
n138=on *:TEXT:!Veminium bird:*:/msg $nick says 5Veminium bird |  /msg $nick says5"Perhaps in one of these times, due to no fault of Mistress he was charmed by her voice, as by the songs of the veminium bird." (Magicians of Gor, page 363)
n139=
n140=on *:TEXT:!Woodpecker:*:/msg $nick says 5Woodpecker |  /msg $nick says5"In the lower portion of the canopies, too, can be found heavier birds, such as the ivory-billed woodpecker and the umbrella bird." (Explorers of Gor, page 311)
n141=
n142=on *:TEXT:!Zad:*:/msg $nick says 5Zad |  /msg $nick says5"I heard, a short time later, wings, the alighting of one or more large birds. Such birds, broad-winged, black and white, from afar, follow the marches to Klima; their beaks, yellowish, narrow, are long and slightly hooked at the end, useful for probing and tearing. The birds scattered, squawking, as a Kaiila sped past. The birds are called zads." (Tribesmen of Gor, page 232)
n143=
n144=on *:TEXT:!Zadit:*:/msg $nick says 5Zadit |  /msg $nick says5"The zadit is a small, tawny-feathered, sharp-billed bird. It feeds on insects. When sand flies and other insects, emergent after rains, infest kaiila, they frequently alight on the animals, and remain on them for some hours, hunting insects." (Tribesmen of Gor, page 152)
n145=
n146=on *:TEXT:!Zarlit:*:/msg $nick says 5Zarlit |  /msg $nick says5"I did see a large, harmless zarlit fly, purple, about two feet long with four translucent wings, spanning about a yard, humming over the surface of the water, then alighting and, on its pad-like feet, daintily picking its way across the surface." (Raiders of Gor, page 5)
n147=
n148=;Water Animals
n149=on *:TEXT:!Bint:*:/msg $nick says 5Bint |  /msg $nick says5"Such blood might attract the bind, a fanged, carnivorous marsh eel, or the predatory, voracious blue grunt, a small, fresh-water variety of the much larger and familiar salt-water grunt of Thassa." (Explorers of Gor, page 267)
n150=
n151=on *:TEXT:!Cosian wingfish:*:/msg $nick says 5Cosian wingfish |  /msg $nick says5"This fish is a tiny, delicate fish, blue, about the size of a tarn disk when curled in one's hand; it has three or four slender spines in its dorsal fin, which are poisonous; it is capable of hurling itself from the water and, for brief distances, on its stiff pectoral fins, gliding through the air, usually to evade the smaller sea-tharlarions, which seem to be immune to the poison of the spines.  |  /msg $nick says5 This fish is also sometimes referred to as the songfish because, as a portion of its courtship rituals, the males and females thrust their heads from the water and utter a sort of whistling sound. (Nomads of Gor, page 84-85)
n152=
n153=on *:TEXT:!Dock eel:*:/msg $nick says 5Dock eel |  /msg $nick says 5"I looked downward. Two or more heads, tapering, menacing, solid, were emerged from the water, looking up at me. Then, striking from under the water, suddenly breaking its surface, another body, some four feet in length, about eight or ten pounds in weight, leapt upward. I felt the jaws snap and scratch against the shearing blade. Then it fell twisting back in the water. It was the blood which excited them." |  /msg $nick says5 (Guardsman of Gor, page 130)
n154=
n155=on *:TEXT:!Eel:*:/msg $nick says 5Eel |  /msg $nick says5"Many estates, particularly country estates, have pools in which fish are kept. Some of these pools contain voracious eels, of various sorts, river eels, black eels, the spotted eel, and such, which are Gorean delicacies. Needless to say a bound slave, cast into such a pool, will be eaten alive." (Magicians of Gor, page 428)
n156=
n157=on *:TEXT:!Gint:*:/msg $nick says 5Gint |  /msg $nick says5"They were bulbous eyed and about six inches long, with tiny flipper-like lateral fins. They had both lungs and gills. Their capacity to leave the water, in certain small streams, during dry seasons, enables them to seek other streams, still flowing, or pools. (Explorers of Gor, page 299)
n158=
n159=on *:TEXT:!Gint giant:*:/msg $nick says 5Gint, giant |  /msg $nick says5"The creature which had surfaced near us, perhaps ten feet in length, and a thousand pounds in weight, was scaled and had large, bulging eyes. It had gills, but it, too, gulped air, as it had regarded us. It was similar to the tiny lung fish I had seen earlier on the river, those little creatures clinging to the half-submerged roots of shore trees, and, as often as not, sunning themselves on the backs of tharlarion, those tiny fish called gints. Its pectoral fins were large and fleshy." (Explorers of Gor, page 384)
n160=
n161=on *:TEXT:!Grunt blue:*:/msg $nick says 5Grunt, blue |  /msg $nick says5"Such blood might attract the bint, a fanged, carnivorous marsh eel, or the predatory, voracious blue grunt, a small, fresh-water variety of the much larger and familiar salt-water grunt of Thassa. The blue grunt is particularly dangerous during the daylight hours preceding its mating periods, when it schools. |  /msg $nick says5Its mating periods are synchronized with the phases of Gor's major moon, the full moon reflecting on the surface of the water somehow triggering the mating instinct. During the daylight hours preceding such a moon, as the restless grunts school, they will tear anything edible to pieces which crosses their path." (Explorers of Gor, page 267)
n162=
n163=on *:TEXT:!Grunt speckled:*:/msg $nick says 5Grunt, speckled |  /msg $nick says5"I saw a great speckled grunt, four-gilled." (Slave Girl of Gor, page 360)
n164=
n165=on *:TEXT:!Grunt white:*:/msg $nick says 5Grunt, white |  /msg $nick says5"Before each guest there were tiny slices of tospit and larma, small pastries, and, in a tiny golden cup, with a small golden spoon, the clustered, black, tiny eggs of the white grunt." (Fighting Slave of Gor, page 276)
n166=
n167=on *:TEXT:!Lelt:*:/msg $nick says 5Lelt |  /msg $nick says5"Lelts are often attracted to the salt rafts, largely by the vibrations in the water, picked up by their abnormally developed lateral-line protrusions, and their fernlike cranial vibration receptors, from the cones and poles. Too, though they are blind, I think either the light, or the heat, perhaps, from our lamps, draws them." (Tribesmen of Gor, page 247)
n168=
n169=on *:TEXT:!Lung:*:/msg $nick says 5Lung |  /msg $nick says5"Also called gints; small fish found near half-submerged roots of shore trees or sunning on the back of tharlarion." (Explorers of Gor, page 384)
n170=
n171=on *:TEXT:!Marine saurian:*:/msg $nick says 5Marine saurian |  /msg $nick says5"I had seen, yesterday, the long neck of a marine saurian lift from the waters of gleaming Thassa. It had a small head, and rows of small teeth. Its appendages ere like broad paddles. Then it had lowered its head and disappeared. Such beasts, in spite of their frightening appearance, are apparently harmless to men. They can take only bits of garbage and small fish. (Slave Girl of Gor, page 360)
n172=
n173=on *:TEXT:!Ost:*:/msg $nick says 5Ost |  /msg $nick says5"One to be feared even more perhaps was the tiny ost, a venomous, brilliantly orange reptile little more than a foot in length, whose bite spelled an excruciating death within seconds." (Outlaw of Gor, page 26)
n174=
n175=on *:TEXT:!Ost banded:*:/msg $nick says 5Ost, banded |  /msg $nick says5"Vancius laughed. "As I have great respect for the banded ost," said he. I smiled. The banded ost is a variety of ost, a small, customarily brilliantly orange Gorean reptile. It is exceedingly poisonous. The banded ost is yellowish orange and is marked with black rings." (Assassin of Gor, page 335)
n176=
n177=on *:TEXT:!Oysters:*:/msg $nick says 5Oysters |  /msg $nick says5"Other girls had prepared the repast, which, for the war camp, was sumptuous indeed, containing even oysters from the delta of the Vosk, a portion of the plunder of a tarn caravan of Ar, such delicacies having been intended for the very table of Marlenus, the Ubar of that great city itself." (Captive of Gor, page 301)
n178=
n179=on *:TEXT:!Parsit:*:/msg $nick says 5Parsit |  /msg $nick says5a silvery fish having brown stripes.
n180=
n181=on *:TEXT:!Shark marsh:*:/msg $nick says 5Shark, marsh |  /msg $nick says5"Beyond them would be the almost eel-like, long-bodied, nine-gilled Gorean marsh sharks." (Raiders of Gor, page 58)
n182=
n183=on *:TEXT:!Shark river:*:/msg $nick says 5Shark, river |  /msg $nick says5"Something, with a twist of its great spine, had suddenly darted from the waters under the pier and entered the current of the Laurius. I saw the flash of a triangular, black dorsal fin. I screamed. Lana looked out, pointing after it. "A river shark," she cried, excitedly." (Captive of Gor, page 79)
n184=
n185=on *:TEXT:!Shark salt:*:/msg $nick says 5Shark, salt |  /msg $nick says5"We saw  the broad, blunt head,  eyeless, white. Then it submerged, with a twist of the long spine and tail. The waters were still. At the top of the food chain in the pits, a descendant, dark-adapted, of the terrors of the ancient seas, stood the long-bodied nine-gilled salt shark. (Tribesmen of Gor, page 251)
n186=
n187=on *:TEXT:!Sleen sea:*: /msg $nick says 5Sleen, sea |  /msg $nick says5 as its cousin, the forest sleen, gray sleen etc this one lives in the water.
n188=
n189=on *:TEXT:!Sleen forest:*: /msg $nick says 5Sleen, forest |  /msg $nick says5"The sleen has six legs. It is long, sinuous; it resembles a lizard, save that it is furred and mammalian. In its attack frenzy it is one of the most dangerous animals on Gor." (Captive of Gor, page 155)
n190=
n191=on *:TEXT:!Sleen gray:*: /msg $nick says 5Sleen, gray |  /msg $nick says5"The sleen," he said, "and especially the gray sleen, is Gor's finest tracker. It is a relentless, tenacious tracker. It can follow a scent that is weeks old, for a thousand pasangs. (Dancer of Gor, page 161)
n192=
n193=on *:TEXT:!Sleen praire:*: /msg $nick says 5Sleen, praire |  /msg $nick says5"Farther to one side I saw a pair of prairie sleen, smaller than the forest sleen but uite as unpredictable and vicious, each about seven feet in length, furred, six-legged, mammalian, moving in their undulating gait with their viper's heads moving form side to side, continually testing the wind." (Nomads of Gor, page 2)
n194=
n195=on *:TEXT:!Sleen snow:*: /msg $nick says 5Sleen, snow |  /msg $nick says5a ferocious feline, some 20 feet long, having 6 legs and 2 rows of teeth, white in color.
n196=
n197=on *:TEXT:!Tharlarion water:*:/msg $nick says 5Tharlarion, water |  /msg $nick says5"Immediately following I saw the water seem to glitter for a moment, a rain of yellowish streaks beneath the surface, in teh wake of the water tharlarion, doubtless its swarm of scavengers, tiny water tharlarion, about six inches long, little more than teeth and tail." (Raiders of Gor, page 1)
n198=
n199=on *:TEXT:!Urt giant:*:/msg $nick says 5Urt, giant |  /msg $nick says5"It was a giant urt, fat, sleek and white; it bared its three rows of needlelike white teeth at me and squealed in anger; two horns, tusks like flat crescents curved from its jaw; another two horns, similar to the first, modifications of the body tissue forming the upper ridge of the eye socket, protruded over those gleaming eyes" (Outlaw of Gor, page 86)
n200=
n201=on *:TEXT:!Ushindi fisher:*:/msg $nick says 5Ushindi fisher |  /msg $nick says5"His head was surmounted by an elaborate headdress, formed largely from the long, white, curling feathers of the Ushindi fisher, a long-legged, wading bird." (Explorers of Gor, page 236)
n202=
n203=#gor_dict end
