F0/23B Tower Crane (Potain Model)

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FAQ

I know it sounds like a silly question but I just wanted to know what kind of crane he is because I've never seen a crane with black feathers.
Red-crowned Crane is a large crane and is the second rarest crane in the world. In East Asia, it is known as a symbol of luck and fidelity
What were author Stephen Crane's war beliefs?Details would be nice... what were his views on war and what do you base it on?
The Pluralistic Philosophy of Stephen Crane by Patrick K Dooley - 1994 The Poetry of Stephen Crane by Daniel G Hoffman, Professor Danlel G Hoffman - 1971 - 304 pages the sources of Crane's philosophy and art are as yet undeciphered I know he was a son of a Pastor, did not live long and I never liked his RBC book (Red Badge of Courage RBC the term for red blood Cells), but hope the above help.
I'm not afraid of snakes, mice, spiders, or any insect, for that matter. Except crane flies. I'm not even afraid of mosquitoes! However, I've been afraid of crane flies since I was six. I live in Louisiana and The crane flies came today, exactly on the same day they came last year. I don't care about them outside but I freak out when they're inside- especially in my bedroom, the bathroom, and the living room. What can I do to a) protect my house from them and b) not be afraid of them? I'm 14 by the way.
Your fear is a bit of a mental conditioning, like brainwashing yourself into fearing them. Sure, they can be a bit pesty, especially buzzing around your face, but they are totally harmless. They are much like butterflies at night. Instead of practicing being afraid of them, try catching them. As a kid I would play with them. We called them mosquito hawks because they look like giant mosquitoes. (but they don't bite and don't eat mosquitoes) I used to sit on the porch and watch the sun set. I had a beautiful orb weaver that would come out from the porch light and make one of those fancy webs.(I loved watching that). then the crane flies show up. when a persistent one would buzz my face, I would catch it and toss it into the spiders web. Just try catching one, and maybe look at it, play with it for a while, and/or toss it outside. learn how to control your fear, rather than let it control you.
i have to make a children's story about how the whooping crane became endangered; (based on real facts) ideas?
You could write a story about an old Whooping Crane with lots of children that goes on migration only to come back and find her home has been destroyed. So she goes and starts trying to raise awareness about it, and eventually finds a new home due to her efforts. This would need much more tweaking and changing of course.
Do the characters develop a sense of brotherhood. If so will it be temporary or permanent
Temporary. It is sort of classic that a group of people are thrown together by some terrible tragedy or circumstance, but unless there is something beyond that one day or hour, there is no common bond that will make it permanent. The Open Boat is a terrific story. I always liked it. It reminded me of the movie stagecoach or the movie The Open Boat which is a bit different. It's all about people being together and having to work to survive. They went down together, but how much else do they have in common? My guess is little.
plz help me
The Whooping Crane (Grus americana) is a very large crane. It is the tallest North American bird and the only crane species found solely in North America. Adults are white; they have a red crown and a long, dark, pointed bill. They have long dark legs which trail behind in flight and a long neck that is kept straight in flight. Black wing tips can be seen in flight. Immature birds are pale brown. Their breeding habitat is muskeg; the only known nesting location is Wood Buffalo National Park in Canada and the surrounding area. They nest on the ground, usually on a raised area in a marsh. The female lays 1 to 3 eggs. Both parents feed the young. Usually no more than one young bird survives in a season. Loads more on Wikipedia (link below) - good luck
What are the parts of a tower crane? What are their main functions?
Jacking frame: placing slewing mechanism, when lifting tower top, bearing the weight of tower crane balance arm, main arm and tower cap.Standard section: support the weight of tower crane itself and lift the weight of heavy load, and resist the overturning moment of tower crane.Institutions include the followingLifting mechanism: lifting heavy objects.Luffing mechanism: lifting the car to change the rotation center distance.: the upper part of the slewing mechanism of tower crane (including the main arm and balance arm and tower cap) around the rotation center of rotation.Lifting mechanism: tower crane lifting, the upper part of the tower crane elevated hydraulic power system.Walking mechanism: the crane can walk on the track.OtherDrivers’ RoomElectric boxLinkage tableA foundation bearing platform or trackOther safety devices
There are 2 Sandhill cranes that come by my house often because I feed them. I noticed that one of them has its right foot bent up awkwardly. It still moves around and travels with ease, but I wonder if there is something I could about it? Who should I contact?
Search for Crane Foundation at Baraboo Wis.