A pelican is a bird of the family Pelecanidae.
Pelican may also refer to:
Contents |
Places
Ships
- Pelican, the former name of Sir Francis Drake's ship Golden Hind
- Pélican (1693), a short lived ship that won the Battle of Hudson's Bay
- Pélican (1702), delivered pioneer women and yellow fever to Mobile in 1704
- Le Pélican (1992) a replica of Pélican (1693) built in Quebec and moored at Donaldsonville, Louisiana
- HMS Pelican, the name of many Royal Navy ships
- Pelican (privateer), a ship which sank in 1793
- The Pelican (Fishing Vessel), a fishing boat which capsized in 1951 off Montauk, New York
- Pelican (dinghy), a small boat
Aircraft
- HH-3F Pelican, the US Coast Guard Search and Rescue helicopter
- Boeing Pelican, the large-capacity low-altitude transport aircraft currently being studied by the Boeing Phantom Works
Other
- Pelican Accessories, a company that makes 3rd party video game accessories
- Pelican (band), a post-metal band from Chicago, as well as Pelican (EP), their self-titled EP
- Pelican E.P, an EP from the Irish Post-Rock band Tracer AMC
- Pelican Books, a non-fiction imprint of Penguin Books
- Pelican case, a watertight case made by Pelican Products
- Pelican crossing, a type of pedestrian road crossing
- Pelican HPC GNU Linux, a live CD image that allows to set up a HPC (high performance computing) cluster (also PelicanHPC).
- Pelican Nebula, an HII region located toward the constellation Cygnus
- Pelican (magazine), the University of Western Australia student newspaper
- Pelican Products, a producer of high quality cases and flashlights
- Pelicans (ice hockey), a Finnish ice-hockey team playing in the national elite league SM-liiga
- a possible misspelling of Pelikan, a human surname
- Pelikan, a German manufacturer of writing equipment
- an antiquated nickname for an inhabitant of Gibraltar
- Pelican, a dropship from the video game series Halo.
 |
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. |
This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)
