sable

1. The European version of the Marten, which is NOT a rodent, but a CARNIVORE, a hunter, a predator, a member of the weasel family, and is thus related to minks, ferrets, otters and wolverines. The Sable eats rabbits, birds, etc, but, mostly lives on a diet of squirrels and chipmunks. Like most weasel family members, it is known for its exquisite fur.

2. Mercury's version of the Ford Taurus.

1. The Sable is NOT a rodent, the Marten EATS rodents!

by Marten Fisher July 26, 2006

Ferret Weasel

The Ferret and Weasel are closely related and can interbreed.

The Ferret Weasel is called a "Feasel", and its fur is so fine, you will want to Werret.

by Marten Fisher November 26, 2006

bear cat

1. A wolverine.

2. A car made by Stutz.

1. The "bear cat" is neither a bear nor a cat, but a member of the Weasel Family (Mustelidae).

2. The Stutz Bear Cat was a classy car. Elvis loved Stutzs.

by Marten Fisher November 26, 2006

Carcajou

Another name for the wolverine.

I sat in my Jeep, up on a hill, and watched through my binoculars as a 35 pound carcajou took over a caribou carcass from seven 100 pound wolves.

by Marten Fisher June 30, 2006

goater

A GTO owner. The Pontiac GTO is often called "Goat".

Jeff is a Stanger, Jim is a Goater, and Joe is a Stinger. Joe wins all the races, Jeff always comes in last.

by Marten Fisher November 26, 2006

SESTeD

An acronym used to describe the philosophy and/or action of

S aving
E ndangered
S pieces
T hrough
e
D omestication

The SESTeD system only applies to wild animals deemed to be suitable for domestication as pets. Licensed breeders are allowed to have "whole" animals, the general public are only allowed to have neutered/spayed animals.

Please promote the SESTeD system in your State.

by Marten Fisher December 09, 2006

Slinger

Derives from "gun slinger". A 6f or larger, circle or square of denim, canvas, or burlap with a hole for the wearer's head in the center. Usually woven of black, dark brown, and navy blue threads. Worn over a shirt.

The slinger disguises the gunslinger's movements. It is also often worn over long johns at night as a blanket.

by Marten Fisher November 26, 2006