A sea dog refers to a seasoned sailor or pirate, often associated with the maritime exploits of the English during the late 16th century, particularly under Queen Elizabeth I. In contrast, a buccaneer specifically refers to a type of pirate active in the Caribbean during the 17th century, characterized by their raids on Spanish settlements and ships. While both terms can describe pirates, "sea dog" has a broader connotation of experienced seafarers, while "buccaneer" denotes a more specific group with distinct historical activities and origins.
nothing they are both old pirates but a buccanere is a assasin pirate,and a sea dog is a old pirate who has lost their leg or arm at pirate war
Fish are ectothermic and sea squirt is not
the water has no salt and the sea water has salt
buccaneer, raider, sea rover, or marauder Corsair
a continantial slope
Seals are marine mammals; penguins are sea birds.
one is a vegetable the other is a fish
nothing is useful
I own a sea dog.Come here, you salty old sea dog.
no can not bring a dog to the sea world
Any difference, both are sodium chloride (NaCl).
They're still called pirates. Sure there are the Somali Pirates but those are just where the pirates are from. They don't only occur in Somalia, Nigeria, Taiwan, China anywhere there is a poor country with a coastline you will find pirates. however modern pirates come armed not with cutlasses but with rocket launchers and AK74's, and they're not after the ship or cargo, they're after the crew. Unfortunately Merchant vessels are not permitted to be armed (At least British registered ones aren't.