In Moby-Dick, this animal is the namesake of a shi
In Moby-Dick, this animal is the namesake of a ship whose captain can't answer Ahab's question about the White Whale because he drops his trumpet into the sea. In one poem, one of these creatures "ate the food it ne'er had ate" after several men "hailed it in God's name" "as if it had been a Christian soul." In another poem, a man limps to mimic one of these "weak and gauche" animals as his companion teases it with a "stubby clay pipe" for having become "comic and ugly." When one of these animals outside that Charles Baudelaire poem comes "through the fog" following "a good south wind," it is shot with a crossbow and hung around a narrator's neck. For 10 points, name this unlucky bird killed in Samuel Coleridge's "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner."