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  2. Rope splicing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rope_splicing

    Rope splicing in ropework is the forming of a semi-permanent joint between two ropes or two parts of the same rope by partly untwisting and then interweaving their strands. Splices can be used to form a stopper at the end of a line, to form a loop or an eye in a rope, or for joining two ropes together. [1]

  3. Branch attachment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Branch_attachment

    Branch attachment in common ash Fraxinus excelsior L. Figure 1: Anatomical drawing of the wood grain of a branch attachment in a tree. Initially branches are mechanically attached to the trunks of trees by forming interlocking wood grain patterns at the top of the joint, within what is known as 'axillary wood' (Fig. 1). [1]

  4. List of knots - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_knots

    Cow hitch and bowline (bale sling hitch or strap hitch) – uses a continuous loop of strap to form a cow hitch around an object in order to hoist or lower it; Cross constrictor knot – a variant of the Constrictor knot; Crown knot – a knot made in the strands of the end of a rope – the start of a back splice

  5. Inosculation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inosculation

    Two trees may grow to their mature size adjacent to each other and seemingly grow together or conjoin, demonstrating inosculation. These may be of the same species or even of different genera or families, depending on whether the two trees have become truly grafted together (once the cambium of two trees touches, they self-graft and grow together).

  6. List of knot terminology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_knot_terminology

    Specifically, it is a U-form narrower than a bight. [17] A type of knot used to create a closed circle in a line. A loop is one of the fundamental structures used to tie knots. It is a full circle formed by passing the working end of a rope over itself. When the legs of a closed loop are crossed to form a loop, the rope has taken a turn. [1]

  7. Currently, the only way to confirm the presence of bark beetles in the crown of giant sequoias is to have climbers on ropes in the trees, communicating with those on the ground via handheld radios.

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