...We spoke with only one vessel the whole time wewere at sea, and but once we caught a few fishes... 
Olaudah Equiano 「The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, Or Gustavus Vassa, The African」
...Shinte sent us two large baskets of manioc and six dried fishes...
David Livingstone 「Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa」
...Men say thatthey have seen the eggs kept in the sides of the mouth till ready to gooff as independent fishes...
David Livingstone 「The Last Journals of David Livingstone, in Central Africa, from 1865 to His Death, Volume II (of 2), 1869-1873」
...A species of softmoss grows on most plants, and seems to be good fodder for fishes,fitted by hooked or turned-up noses to guide it into their maws...
David Livingstone 「The Last Journals of David Livingstone, in Central Africa, from 1865 to His Death, Volume II (of 2), 1869-1873」
...and I thought of the fishes of the water...
Henry Bibb 「Narrative of the Life and Adventures of Henry Bibb, an American Slave, Written by Himself」
...The lions, the tigers, thebears, the eagles and hawks, serpents, and the fish-eating fishes,all live by destroying life; but they kill only what they think theycan consume...
William T. Hornaday 「Our Vanishing Wild Life」
...A failure to appreciate either the beauty or the value of our livingbirds, quadrupeds and fishes is the hall-mark of arrested mentaldevelopment and ignorance...
William T. Hornaday 「Our Vanishing Wild Life」
...Several species prey upon the predaceous diving beetles (Dytiscidae), which are a nuisance in fish hatcheries and whichdestroy many insects, the natural food of fishes...
William T. Hornaday 「Our Vanishing Wild Life」
...In some places, strong objectionshave been filed to the manner in which carp stir up the mud at thebottom of ponds and small lakes, greatly to the detriment of all thenative fishes found therein...
William T. Hornaday 「Our Vanishing Wild Life」
...Poisonous Fishes...
J. Emerson Tennent 「Sketches of the Natural History of Ceylon」
...Of these richly coloured fishes the most familiar in the Indianseas are the Pteroids...
J. Emerson Tennent 「Sketches of the Natural History of Ceylon」
...The fishes, it appears, were all captured at Colombo, and evenhad those from other parts of Ceylon been added, the geographicalarea would not have been very extended...
J. Emerson Tennent 「Sketches of the Natural History of Ceylon」
...Even the enormous area of the Chinese and Japanese seashas as yet not yielded 800 species of fishes...
J. Emerson Tennent 「Sketches of the Natural History of Ceylon」
...Soles, turbots, and the like, formnearly one twelfth of our own fishes...
J. Emerson Tennent 「Sketches of the Natural History of Ceylon」
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