Who wrote The Crane Soars in the Sky 10

1. How did the two sturdy cranes rescue the injured cranes?

The three scenes of cranes soaring into the sky, the battle of cranes and eagles, and the rescue of wounded cranes are vividly and delicately depicted, and the spirit contained in them is praised, and the collective spirit of the Japanese nation is symbolized in this way.

The two big cranes that came to the rescue stretched out their long wings and approached the injured cranes from the left and right sides. After lifting the injured cranes on their wings, they each flapped their wings and quietly flew back to the queue at high altitude.

2. What spirit of the crane does these passages embody?

It shows the team spirit of the crane flock.

The above is excerpted from netizens.

The genre of cranes soaring in the sky is: prose.

Theme description of "Cranes Soaring in the Sky".

The author takes the Battle of the Crane and Eagle as the core, the magnificent landscape of the cranes flying in the sky before the war as the foreshadowing, and the rescue of the injured cranes after the war as the deepening, showing the strong cohesion of the cranes, and the fearless spirit of unity and hatred in the face of a strong enemy is particularly heroic, and the whole text always highlights the "team" spirit of the Japanese nation. (Here the author undoubtedly adheres to the tradition of the Japanese nation, referring to his own nation as a metaphor for cranes.) It is not difficult to understand why Japan was able to recover quickly from the ashes of the war after World War II and develop rapidly.

In connection with this, the enlightenment for us should be profound. )

There are 10 species in the genus Crane, and 8 species are distributed in China. There are 15 species of cranes in the world, and they are found on every continent in the world except South America and Antarctica. Cranes originated in the Western Hemisphere and then spread to Asia (9 cranes), Africa (6 cranes), Australia (2 cranes), and 2 species of cranes are present in North America.

From left to right (according to the position of the head) are the white-naped crane, the red-crowned crane, the gray crane, the red-necked crane (two), the Australian crane, the American crane, the gray-crowned crane, the meat weeping crane, the blue crane, the demoiselle crane, the black-necked crane, the white crane, the white-headed crane, the sandhill crane, the black-crowned crane, and on the far right is a young crane.

15 crane class diagrams.

The crowned crane is the oldest crane species. Among the crane species, the white crane, the American crane and the red-crowned crane are the three most endangered species, while the gray crane and the sandhill crane are the most abundant cranes. The wild populations of several major smaller crane species in the world are as follows:

There are about 200 American cranes, 3,000-4,000 white cranes, 1,900 red-crowned cranes, 6,000 white-naped cranes, 9,000 white-headed cranes, 8,000 black-necked cranes, 10,000 red-necked cranes, 8,000 weeping cranes, and 22,000 blue cranes.

This article takes the traces of the cranes soaring into the blue and leaking the sky as a clue, and describes the whole process of the cranes soaring into the sky, the fierce battle between the cranes and eagles, the rescue of the injured cranes, and the continuation of the long journey.

Central idea: Through the vivid description of the scenes of cranes soaring in the sky, fierce battles between cranes and eagles, and rescue of injured cranes, this paper shows the spirit of bravery, tenacity, unity, cooperation, mutual assistance and friendship of cranes, and expresses the author's love and admiration for cranes.