1. Prepare a rope and knead it in half.
2. Wrap the back rope around the front rope to form an intersection below.
3. Then cross the front rope around the index finger.
4. Pass the pulled front rope through the rope loop and press it side by side.
5. Tighten the rope below, hold the knot and turn the rope over.
6. Then, put the rope above around the index finger, through the rope loop, tighten the rope on the right, and so on.
Different ways of tying knots have different uses.
Rabbit ear knots are often used to balance two ground anchors when climbing, and can also provide redundancy. Compared with many other double-loop knots, the rabbit ear knot is firm and safe, and the size of the rope loop can be easily adjusted by moving the rope from one ring to another. Each loop shares about 50% of the load. Any rope loop, any ground anchor and any mountaineering buckle are damaged, and the remaining ground anchor combinations cannot be used reluctantly.
In many cases, the figure-eight knot is a general stop knot, not an ordinary backhand knot. In sailing and rock climbing, the figure-eight knot is very important because it needs to prevent the device from falling off.