| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 49 | 70 | They do, however, View more quotes about share">share one ugly habit with the desert zad, that of tearing out the eyes of weakened victims. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 49 | 67 | One was attacked even by zads, clinging to it and tearing at it with their long, yellowish, slightly curved beaks. |
| 49 | 68 | These were jungle zads. |
| 49 | 69 | They are less to be feared than desert zads, I believe, being less aggressive. |
| 49 | 70 | They do, however, share one ugly habit with the desert zad, that of tearing out the eyes of weakened victims. |
| 49 | 71 | That serves as a practical guarantee that the victim, usually an animal, will die. |
| 49 | 72 | Portions of flesh the zad will swallow and carry back to its nest, where it will disgorge the flesh into the beaks of its fledglings. |
| 49 | 73 | The zad is, in its way, a dutiful parent. |