red-finned

The Tigers hunted down and consumed the other fish in the tank then turned on each other (even the red-finned shark).

Why Your Kid Needs an Aquarium 2009

The Tigers hunted down and consumed the other fish in the tank then turned on each other (even the red-finned shark).

Why Your Kid Needs an Aquarium 2009

By the next afternoon the four - stage, red-finned rocket stood poised on its concrete launching platform inside a light metal scaffolding.

Golden State 2010

Endemic fish include the red-finned blue eye (Scaturiginichthys vermeilipinnis), which is restricted to two springs in the Edgbaston complex of the eastern downs.

Mitchell grass downs 2007

Once as we strolled on the bank of the creek gazing at the lazy, red-finned fish among the swaying weeds, her wandering eyes detected a neat circular bore in the trunk of a huge silky oak.

Tropic Days 2003

Once as we strolled on the bank of the creek gazing at the lazy, red-finned fish among the swaying weeds, her wandering eyes detected a neat circular bore in the trunk of a huge silky oak.

Tropic Days 1887

The door opened, and in stumbled Ethered, bearing a heavy basket of great fish, which he cast on the floor -- lean green and golden pike, and red-finned roach, in a glittering, flapping heap.

King Alfred's Viking A Story of the First English Fleet 1884

The corks which we used as floats were perpetually tipping, bobbing, and disappearing, and then the red-finned perch would fly out on to dry land.

Angling Sketches Andrew Lang 1878

One another's beauty through the visage into the character was newly perceived and worshipped; and the beauties of pastoral Thames, the temple of peace, hardly noticed in the passing of the day -- taken as air to the breather; until some chip of the scene, round which an emotion had curled, was vivid foreground and gateway to shrouded romance: it might be the stream's white face browning into willow-droopers, or a wagtail on a water-lily leaf, or the fore-horse of an up-river barge at strain of legs, a red-finned perch hung a foot above the pebbles in sun-veined depths, a kingfisher on the scud under alders, the forest of the bankside weeds.

Complete Project Gutenberg Works of George Meredith George Meredith 1868

One another's beauty through the visage into the character was newly perceived and worshipped; and the beauties of pastoral Thames, the temple of peace, hardly noticed in the passing of the day -- taken as air to the breather; until some chip of the scene, round which an emotion had curled, was vivid foreground and gateway to shrouded romance: it might be the stream's white face browning into willow-droopers, or a wagtail on a water-lily leaf, or the fore-horse of an up-river barge at strain of legs, a red-finned perch hung a foot above the pebbles in sun-veined depths, a kingfisher on the scud under alders, the forest of the bankside weeds.

Lord Ormont and His Aminta — Volume 5 George Meredith 1868