Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
10
13
The wild tarn will defend its nesting site against larls and sleen.
10
14
Its hunting strike can break the back of a tarsk, ten hands at the shoulder.
10
15
Its beak can tear a head from a body and its talons can tear loose the backbone of a larl.
10
16
I once saw one in Torvaldsland disembowel a kur, before the ax half severed its head and the kur began to feed, one paw thrusting its intestines back into its body, holding them in place.
10
17
Whereas a human being is not the common prey of a wild tarn, the usual objects of its interests being verr and tabuk, the tarn can be dangerous to humans, particularly if a nest is approached.
10
18
The tarn commonly kills in hunting by breaking the back of its prey, but it can seize a verr and bear it aloft, to drop it to its death, after which it feeds, or carry it to its nest, where fledglings fight for the meat, the swiftest and most aggressive surviving, often at the expense of its siblings.
10
19
The domestic tarn, on the other hand, like the domestic sleen, is bred for at least the partial tolerance of humans.
The wild tarn will defend its nesting site against larls and sleen.
Its hunting strike can break the back of a tarsk, ten hands at the shoulder.
Its beak can tear a head from a body and its talons can tear loose the backbone of a larl.
I once saw one in Torvaldsland disembowel a kur, before the ax half severed its head and the kur began to feed, one paw thrusting its intestines back into its body, holding them in place.
Whereas a human being is not the common prey of a wild tarn, the usual objects of its interests being verr and tabuk, the tarn can be dangerous to humans, particularly if a nest is approached.
The tarn commonly kills in hunting by breaking the back of its prey, but it can seize a verr and bear it aloft, to drop it to its death, after which it feeds, or carry it to its nest, where fledglings fight for the meat, the swiftest and most aggressive surviving, often at the expense of its siblings.
The domestic tarn, on the other hand, like the domestic sleen, is bred for at least the partial tolerance of humans.
- (Rebels of Gor, Chapter )