There are a lot of reasons for sailors to tie knots: So they don't lose their anchor, to stow their goods away, to haul sail, to tie the boat to the dock, to tie a smaller boat alongside, to make ladders with, to secure the ship's wheel during storms, and to give them something to hold onto when they ring the ship's bell. And to judge the speed of the water
The "knots of the child sailors" refers to the various knots that young sailors learned to tie as part of their training. These knots were essential for securing sails, ropes, and other equipment on a ship. Common knots included the bowline, square knot, and clove hitch, each serving specific purposes in sailing and maintaining safety on board. Mastery of these knots was crucial for effective seamanship, even for young crew members.
sure?????
Tie several knots...mess with it a little...tie a few more knots...mess with it some more...
Fishing stores are the most reliable places to learn how to tie fishing knots. Book stores are another reliable resource for materials on fishing knots.
what ever knot they are ordered to tie
Knot tiers
Start with a few basic sailor knots (below) then move on to some that are more elaborate.
To tie secure knots for hooks when fishing, use the improved clinch knot or the Palomar knot. These knots are strong and reliable for keeping your hook securely in place while fishing. Practice tying these knots until you can do it confidently and quickly.
It is widely publicized that the children of the westward-bound settlers of early America were so bored riding along the trail, that they learned to tie knots with their toes!
To securely tie two ropes together using knots, you can use a double fisherman's knot or a square knot. These knots are strong and reliable for joining ropes. Make sure to tighten the knots properly to ensure a secure connection.
They can tie themselves in knots.
they have no bones and can tie themselves in knots