Crazy Legs is best known as the nickname for now-deceased and rugged football player Elroy Hirsch. His name may have inspired the Jetsons character. Elroy is a combination of Spanish and French for- The King. El is Spanish, and Roi is French. I have heard Crazy Legs applied to football players but not to Cranes, either the birds or construction equipment, in the latter any misalignment of the Gantry Gear- well could cause accidents.
Aragog, as a spider, had eight legs.
Luke never loses his legs. You may be thinking of Anakin Skywalker, who loses his legs in Revenge of the Sith.
he lost his legs to frostbite in a climbing mishap in 1982 when a blizzard trapped him and his friend and companion Phil Doole in a ice cave on mt cook for 14 days. both of them had there legs amputated
No. You are possibly thinking of a song he did about a man with three legs. Jake the Peg.
Betty Legs Diamond's birth name is Simon Green.
the bug that can taste with its legs are called a crane fly
The surname Crane is an English nickname probably for a tall, thin man with long legs, from the Middle English word cranafter 'crane' the bird. I do not have a clue
the bug that can taste with its legs are called a crane fly
The big-looking mosquitoes are known as crane flies. They can be distinguished from other mosquito species by their long, slender bodies and legs, as well as their lack of a proboscis for biting. Crane flies do not bite humans or animals, unlike other mosquito species that do.
A homograph for "crane" is a large, tall bird with a long neck and legs that is typically found near water. It can also refer to a type of machine used for lifting and moving heavy objects, such as a construction crane.
A crane fly is an insect that looks similar to a large mosquito, but they are not the same. Crane flies have long legs and a slender body, while mosquitoes have shorter legs and a more robust body. Both insects have wings and feed on nectar, but mosquitoes also feed on blood.
a heron 4 shore
A crane fly with spots on its wings is likely a variety of crane fly that exhibits distinct markings, which can vary by species. Crane flies belong to the family Tipulidae and are often mistaken for mosquitoes due to their long legs and slender bodies. The spotted wings may serve as a form of camouflage or a mating display. These insects are generally harmless and are often found in damp habitats, where their larvae thrive in moist soil or decaying organic matter.
You don't. The crane fly (daddy long legs) larvae live underground by eating grass roots. The crane fly is totally harmless to humans and is valuable food for birds.
It's colloquial name for the daddy long-legs, or crane fly.
This is most likely a crane fly. They resemble a wasp. Crane flies do not sting or bite and pose no harm to humans.
crane fly