The crew member is notoriously crazy in the crab fishing world, daring to jump into the icy Bering Sea in temperatures of minus 30 degrees. Just now, the crew was in the process of crabing, and suddenly found a round sphere floating on the surface of the sea. Everyone originally thought it was a whale, but they didn't expect to walk up to it and find that it was a dead walrus. This makes everyone happy. Because the walrus tusk is valuable, but there is a law in Alaska that clearly states that only native Alaska natives can legally own walrus ivory.
This respects the customs of indigenous peoples and protects animals from being harmed by others. You don't see that this descendant is all European and American faces, but only Lao Zhang has a depressed face. Zhang was born and raised in Alaska with Inuit descent.
To say that these crew members are really righteous enough, knowing that they cannot have ivory, and they are so laborious to fish it up. Crew member Freddie even risked jumping into the sea to tie the walrus with a rope, but the walrus swelled like a round ball and couldn't start. Freddie's move frightened the captain. The average person will be wet and unconscious in two or three minutes at such a water temperature. The crew wrapped it in a lifebuoy and tried to pull it up. And it still clings to the walrus and is reluctant to let go. In the end, everyone had to use a crane to forcibly pull it up. The editor admired the physique of this kind of person too much, and the angry captain ran to the cabin to give him a stinky scolding. The crew on the deck managed to tie up the walrus and lift it up with a crane. It is a pity that only one ivory remains of this walrus. The crew took out saws and sawed off the ivory. The editor looks at it sawing a little wastefully, and there should be a long cut in the mouth. The crew gave Lao Zhang the tusks and helped him cut off the walrus' beard.
In Inuit tradition, walrus beards can be used as ornaments. Freddie's crew was loyal, brave and righteous, so the captain was willing to hire him. What general doesn't want to have a few fierce generals under him? The season for pine leaf crabs is also the most uncomfortable for the crew, and the low temperature will freeze the entire ship into an ice pimple. This made everything on board difficult, and the machines often broke down. It freezes buoys made of rubber as crisp as watermelon. The little friend in front of the screen feels that there are now minus degrees, and sometimes the danger comes not only from under the feet, but also from the top of the head.
When a crew member above was dropping the dragon, he was hit in the shoulder by an ice block falling from the crane's boom, and the ice block weighed at least tens of pounds. Fortunately, he wore a life jacket, and it hit the shoulder, if it hit the head. That's another story, it takes about a day to put nearly a hundred cages. After the incident, the crew can rest for a while and wait for the crab cage to be recovered.
