Some articles on hunter:
... Hunter takes the shape of a medium-length ridge, rising steeply from Stony Clove Notch in the east, then gently to the summit in the center, and gently ... rising to a 3,740-foot (1,140 m)) summit unofficially known as Southwest Hunter Mountain ... slopes again steepen, reflecting the glacial cirque between Southwest Hunter and Hunter that opens up into the Spruceton Valley ...
... Defined narrowly, a game stalker is a hunter who for sport, approaches close to its timid quarry before making a kill ... Among hunter-gatherers, where their quarry is timid, stalking is a way of livelihood in order that they may catch what they hunt ... Whatever the means of killing, the hunter has to be near the quarry in order to achieve it ...
1971 – Never Never Land (Polydor) – Rudolph Sanderson Hunter Twink 1972 – What a Bunch of Sweeties (Polydor) – Rudolph Sanderson Hunter - UK #48 1973 – Kings of Oblivion (Polydor ...
... One-third of Australia's coal exports were shipped from the Hunter Valley region of New South Wales, where coal mining and transport had begun nearly two centuries earlier ... Coal River was the first name given by British settlers to the Hunter River after coal was found there in 1795 ... administration established a permanent convict settlement near the mouth of the Hunter River to mine and load the coal, predetermining the town's future as a coal port by naming it Newcastle ...
... Currently, Hunter, Rusk and Southwest Hunter mountains are grouped by DEC into the Hunter Mountain Wild Forest, reflecting the extensive past disturbances to the forest ... the neighboring West Kill Wilderness Area to create a large Hunter-West Kill Wilderness Area ... Ironically, the summit of Hunter itself would remain in a thin corridor known as the Rusk Mountain Wild Forest, to accommodate uses of the Spruceton Trail that ...
More definitions of "hunter":
- (noun): Someone who hunts game.
Synonyms: huntsman
- (noun): A person who searches for something.
Example: "A treasure hunter"
Famous quotes containing the word hunter:
“There is on the earth no institution which Friendship has established; it is not taught by any religion; no scripture contains its maxims. It has no temple, nor even a solitary column. There goes a rumor that the earth is inhabited, but the shipwrecked mariner has not seen a footprint on the shore. The hunter has found only fragments of pottery and the monuments of inhabitants.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Every one finds by his own experience, as well as in history, that the era in which men cultivate the apple, and the amenities of the garden, is essentially different from that of the hunter and forest life, and neither can displace the other without loss.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Verily, the Indian has but a feeble hold on his bow now; but the curiosity of the white man is insatiable, and from the first he has been eager to witness this forest accomplishment. That elastic piece of wood with its feathered dart, so sure to be unstrung by contact with civilization, will serve for the type, the coat-of-arms of the savage. Alas for the Hunter Race! the white man has driven off their game, and substituted a cent in its place.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)