How many seas must a white dove sail?
369194
Well Bob Dylan must know.
488525
5 oceans Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Arctic, Southern.
105359
Wings Of A Dove\nFerlin Husky\n\n[Words and Music by Robert B Ferguson]
509126
Strom-petrel is a type of small seabird in the family Hydrobatidae, part of the order Procellariiformes. These smallest of seabirds, relatives of the petrels, feed on planktonic crustaceans and small fish picked from the surface, typically while hovering. The flight is fluttering and sometimes bat-like.\n\nStorm-petrels have a cosmopolitan distribution, being found in all oceans. They are strictly pelagic, coming to land only when breeding. In the case of most species, little is known of their behaviour and distribution at sea, where they can be hard to find and harder to identify.\n\nStorm-petrels nest in colonies on islands, arriving in the evenings. One white egg is laid in a burrow in turf or soft soil. Both sexes incubate in shifts of up to six days. The egg hatches after 40 or 50 days; the young is brooded continuously for another 7 days or so before being left alone in the nest during the day and fed by regurgitation at night. Nestlings and parents leave the nest together after 60 or 70 days.\n\nThe name "petrel" is a diminutive form of "Peter", a reference to Saint Peter; it was given to these birds because they sometimes appear to walk across the water's surface. Early sailors named these birds "Mother Carey's Chickens" because they were thought to warn of oncoming storms; this name is based on a corrupted form of Mater Cara, a name for the Blessed Virgin Mary.\n\nThere are two subfamilies. The Oceanitinadae are mostly found in southern waters; there are 7 species in 5 genera. These have short wings, square tails, elongated skulls, and feed by hopping and fluttering on the water. All but one species have white underparts; the exception is Wilson's Storm-petrel which is also the only one to regularly migrate any great distance into the northern hemisphere.\n\nThe Hydrobatinae are thought to descend from an ancestor of Wilson's Storm-petrel. The 14 species in 3 closely related genera have longer wings, forked or wedge-shaped tails, and walk on the water rather than hop. All but two are wholly dark in colour. They are largely restricted to the northern hemisphere, although a few can visit or breed a short distance beyond the equator.
152757
need more info:\n\ndo you want a cat (hobie 22) or a keelboat (shields or echels) or a day sailor (harbor 20) or something you could sleep aboard (catalina 22) depends on where you live where you plan to sail are you looking to sail in the ocean a harbor or a lake. do you want to race? do you plan to keep it on a trailer or a slip or a mooring? do you want to sleep on board?\n\nemail for more info
141584
yes,\nyou can not do it untill you hit international waters, then anything is fair game.\n\ninternational is 5 miles offshore.
634807
Everyone else has already called you on the Invented thing, so I will help by giving you this poem.\n\nIn Fourteen Hundred Ninety-two\nColumbus sailed the ocean blue.\n\nThat makes it easy to remember.  So your answer is 1492
54835
Seven is the correct answer. I'm not sure what kind of source you're looking for, but I've found it in multiple sources.
916075
As the crow flies, Antyaka is about 1300 miles SE of Rome.\nBut as far as sailing, you would have to go around the southern part of Italy and then across north of Cyprus.\nBest guess is around 1500 miles.
210985
COMMON SENSE AND LOGIC SAY NONE .DO YOU HAVE ANY IDEA HOW MANY ANIMAL SPECIES THERE ARE? WE DONT HAVE SHIPS TODAY BIG ENOUGH TO ACCOMODATE 2 OF EVERY ANIMAL ON EARTH...SCIENCE PEOPLE ...REALITY, USE THE BRAIN
200549
A Connosailur (connoisseur of sailing) !!!
706631
That is quite a difficult question to answer as you would have to know how many calories are in a particular food item (which can be determined using a calometry bomb) and how many calories are expended during flight. I would say that no, a pigeon would need more than a few grams of seed to fly kilometers (it also depends on how many kilometers were taking, 2 vs 100 is a huge difference). Many birds migrate overlong distances, but make stops to refuel and take adventage of flight formation (the V of geeese), wind currents, updrafts and anything else they can to make it easier so they really arent technically flying the entire distance, they glide a great majority of it. Although, knowing that they are going to be going a long way, birds do eat and store quite a bit to fuel them. \nWings and the tail provide steering, but its primarily the wings. \nSo, no a single meal is not enough, but yes the do consume enough calories to fly great distances.
873058
atlantic, pacific, and indian oceans
479489
Most foreign doves lay two white eggs, which they incubate from twelve to eighteen days. They feed their squabs by regurgitation as do domestic pigeons, and these stay in the nest much longer than do the young of tame pigeons, which is a -real advantage. Some of the larger species, such as cuckoo and other doves, lay only a single egg at each setting. Thus, the Luzon Bleeding Heart lays two eggs each time, whereas the Bartlett Bleeding Heart dove lays but one. The reason for this difference is not known.
353649
Ooh, calculus... well, maybe.\n\nActually not.  The radius five minutes after is 15meters, right?  So the perimeter is 2πr = 30π\n\nIf the seagull is swimming at (-12, 25) then the radius is determined by the Pythogorean theorem, which is:\n\nr = √(x² + y²) = √(144 + 625) = 27.73 meters\n\nHow long does it take for the radius to get to 27.73 meters?  Divide by 3 ... so about 9.24 minutes.\n\nHere I thought you were asking for the equation of the ship's motion if it's moving steadily in a circular pattern where the radius increases at 3m/minute.  That would have been an interesting problem.
169247
there is no rule that im aware of, you can by a foam sail boat then again you can by a expensive boat... how much boat can u afaord  or want
264541
I read recently in a weekly magazine that there are 230,000 oceanic and 1.5 million non oceanic (land + air + lakes + river) classified species. According to the same article there would be around 1.5  to 2 millions not classified species in the oceans alone.\nI don't consider this magazine very higly and it did not state its sources.\nBut anyways, I would guess less than 3 million in all.