Which is NOT a type of row rescue?

Rope recovery is correctly identified as not being a type of row rescue because it primarily involves the use of a rope or similar device to retrieve or assist a person in water, rather than a direct lifting or rowing technique. Row rescue techniques are focused on using a boat or similar means to reach and assist a victim in the water.

Self rescue involves a victim assisting themselves to find a way to safety, often through swimming or floating techniques. The two rescuer lift is a method where two trained rescuers work together to lift and remove a victim from the water, emphasizing cooperative and physical aid in a rescue scenario. Parbuckling is a technique used for rolling a victim onto a surface, typically used when rescuing someone who is incapacitated or in danger of drowning. All these methods are more aligned with the physical interaction of rescuing someone in or around the water, which is why they are classified under row rescue techniques.