- An
oar is an
implement used for water-borne propulsion.
Oars have a flat
blade at one end.
Rowers grasp the
oar at the
other end. The
difference between...
- the Bahamas. The name "Remipedia" is from the
Latin remipedes,
meaning "
oar-
footed".
Historical phylogeny based on
morphology and
physiology has
placed Remipedia...
-
motions of
oars to
displace water and
generate reactional propulsion.
Rowing is
functionally similar to paddling, but
rowing requires oars to be mechanically...
- by the
steering oar,
which would have
substantially improved sail performance. The
steering oar or
steering board is an
oversized oar or
board to control...
-
Using oars in pairs, with one hand on each
oar, is two-
oar sculling. The
oars may also be
called sculls. Two-
oared sculled craft include:
Adirondack guideboat...
- Kingdom. In 2001, an
oarfish was
filmed alive in situ: the 1.5-metre (4.9-
foot) fish was
spotted by a
group of U.S. Navy
personnel during the inspection...
- A
galley was a type of ship
which relied mostly on
oars for
propulsion that was used for warfare, trade, and
piracy mostly in the seas
surrounding Europe...
-
oar on the port or left side of the boat. This
means that the
oar blade is
placed to the rower's
right side.
Sculler A
rower who rows with two
oars,...
- fender.
pulling (of an
oar, as used at sea)
using an
oar for
propulsion of a boat
where each
person (of several) uses one
oar. This
contrasts with rowing...
- him set up a
suplex before Oars's attack smashed through the ceiling.
Hogback then ends up
being crushed under Oars's foot before the
giant crushes into...
