The Collaborative International Dictionary
Usage examples of "catodon".
Even did wwe wish to, wwe could not Arre firrst among the Cetacea the catodons, whho alone in the sea arre strronger than the orrcas.
We knew that the catodons were our best bet for finding out why the baleens were doing what they were.
If any among the native cetaceans knows anything about what happened to the four lost towns and their inhabitants, it would be the catodons.
Certainly not the orcas and the porpoises, probably not the catodons and their relatives.
That explains why there were no catodons, or orcas of porpoises, participating in the attacks on the towns.
Feeding it too arre the catodons, feeding it and rremarrking on itttt.
Cora wondered what could do such damage to an intelligent catodon, larger and leagues smarter than its ancient Terran progenitor who had warred eternally with the giant kraken.
Cora found herself wondering at their perception of time, since a healthy catodon could live well over a hundred years, as this patriarch probably already had.
The lateral fins and flukes of the females were marked by catodon teeth, though the wounds did not appear serious.
Of the men he had no worry, for the cousins the orca would stay near them, professing friendship for them and dislike for the catodon, and report whatever they were about.
Smartest of all was the catodon, he thought, but cleverest was the orca.
The three catodons could have demolished the Caribe merely by nodding.
I believe myself brreathing waterr than would I hold the catodons rresponsible forr such madnesses.
The catodons could be leisurely travelers, often following schools of food rather than any straight course.
What they did was so shocking that both humans and catodons were equally stunned.