368 RESULTS. 



The sex of tlie seal can not be distinguished in 

 Peter Church, p. 257. the water. I shoot everything that comes near 

 enough. 



I am unable to tell a male seal from a female 

 Jas. ci<q>ianboo,$. 382. while in the water, unless it be an old bull with a 

 long wig. 



The sex can not be told in the water, and all are shot that come near 

 Jno. c. Clement, p. 258. the boat No discrimination is used ; hunters kill 

 everything they see. 



In pelagic sealing no distinction is made by hunters as to the sex of 

 the seals, the killing being done indiscriminately. 

 M. Cohen, p. 225. It is not possible to distinguish between the male 



and female seals at sea even if a hunter so de- 

 sired, and this is the reason why pelagic seal hunting will soon result 

 in the total extermination of the species. 



Peter Collins, p. 413. The hunters will kill any seals that come along, 



it being impossible to tell the sex in the water. 



All seal are killed that come near the canoe, whether it is male or 



female. I make no difference. In former years 



Charlie Dahtlin, p. 278. there were lots of seal, but now there are very 



few. Too many schooners hunting them all the 



time in the water, killing the mother seals as well as others. 



Alfred Da r dean, p. 322. We tried to shoot them while asleep, but shot 

 all that came in our way. 



Use no discrimination in killing seal, but shoot everything that comes 



near the boat in shape of a seal. Hunters shoot 

 Geo. Dishow, p. 616. geal in the most exposed part of the body# 



Peter Duffy, p. 421. I can not tell the sex of the seal in the water. 



I never examine them to know whether they are men or women seal. 

 I can not tell the difference in the water, and 

 Echon, p. -80. slioot everything without knowing whether they 



are men or women. 



While there is some difference in the appearance of the female and 



and old male seals, I do not think it would be 



M. C Erskine, p. 122. possible for the hunters to tell that difference in 



the sea at any great distance. 



Chief Frank, p. 280. Everything in shape of seal that comes near 



the boat is killed. 



I can not tell the sex of a seal in the water; use no discrimina- 

 tion, but kill everything that comes near the 

 Luke Frank, p. 294. boat, 



