-
medicinal value. The
creature and the food
product are
commonly known as
bêche-
de-
mer in French, from
Portuguese bicho do mar (literally "sea animal"), espardenya...
-
Bêche-
de-
mer can
refer to: Bislama, a
creole language or
Pidgin English spoken in
Vanuatu Sea cu****ber (food) This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated...
- the
early 19th
century word Beach-la-Mar from pseudo-French
biche de mer or
bêche de mer, sea cu****ber,
which itself comes from an
alteration of the Portuguese...
- and the
harvested product is
variously referred to as trepang, namako,
bêche-
de-
mer, or balate. Most sea cu****bers have a soft and
cylindrical body, rounded...
-
species of the subgenus.
Sandfish are
harvested and
processed into "
beche-
de-
mer" and
eaten in
China and
other Pacific coastal communities. Sea cu****bers...
- Atoll, and
Comparison with Two
Nearby Atolls in Maldives" (PDF). SPC
Beche-
de-
mer Information Bulletin. 36.
Archived (PDF) from the
original on 10 October...
- 000 ****anese
workers who
migrated to work in the
sugar cane, turtle, trochus,
beche de mer, and
pearling industries. With the
introduction of the
White Australia...
-
island was
fisherman James Seton Veitch Mein in 1857 who
established a
beche-
de-
mer smoking station.
Coconut palms were
planted on the
island in 1899 to...
- 1606, Luís Vaz
de Torres sailed through Torres Strait islands,
navigating them,
along New Guinea's
southern coast. In the 1860s,
beche-
de-
mer (sea cu****ber)...
-
substantial contact with the
Fijians were
sandalwood merchants,
whalers and "
beche-
de-
mer" (sea cu****ber) traders. The
first whaling vessel known to have visited...
