捕

arrest

catcher

whaling

prisoner (of war)

capture

policeman

to catch (a wild animal, fish, insect, baseball, etc.)

passed ball

to catch

to capture

catch

loot

constable

snatching

catch in one's hands

(game of) catch-the-child

roundup (criminals, animals, etc.)

loot

techniques for arresting criminals (Edo period)

catchers error

capture (of a suspect, criminal, etc.)

predator

chasing down and capturing (a criminal, etc.)

to arrest the culprit

captive

good catch

capturing alive (an animal or person)

to capture alive

citizen's arrest

mousetrap

to be caught

to arrest

to be caught (of a wild animal, fish, baseball, etc.)

to catch

to seize

to grab hold of

predation

arrestee

citizen's arrest

rearrest

arrest on a separate charge

collecting (plants and animals)

catching and killing

arrest warrant

reason for arrest

immunity from arrest (for Diet members, foreign diplomats, etc.)

right to arrest

techniques for arresting criminals

international arrest warrant

seizure at sea (of an enemy ship or cargo)

detective's memoirs

electron capture

arrest warrant

Japan Whaling Association

parasitoidism

order for arrest

arrest record

double electron capture

the doting parent's purse is plundered

mark-and-recapture method

criminal record

in flagrante delicto arrest

bird catcher

apex predator

arrest without warrant

xenolith

whaling controversy

policeman's rope (used for restraining criminals)

policeman's rope (used for restraining criminals)

opposition to whaling

commercial whaling

International Whaling Commission

dogcatcher

prisoner-of-war camp

fishing, esp. using a net or trap

mistaken arrest

to arrest

Japan Small-Type Whaling Association

to be caught by the enemy

constable

to be caught

prisoner exchange

false arrest and imprisonment

false arrest and imprisonment

whaling ship

insect net

stripping a Diet member of arrest immunity

request to arrest a member of parliament while still in session

counting one's chickens before they're hatched

captivity

Babylonian Captivity (of the Israelites, 586 BCE-539 BCE)

arrest

(whaling) harpoon gun

capture

Smilax china (species of sarsaparilla)

crimes of abduction, confinement and bodily injury

scavenger

illegal arrest and imprisonment resulting in death or bodily injury

tarantula (any spider of family Theraphosidae)

capture (esp. of a foreign vessel)

empty vessels make the most sound

detective story (esp. one from the Edo period featuring thief-takers)

starting something in the eleventh hour