for hunting, learn to use a compass including dead reckoning. That just means how to go in a certain direction for a ways and know which way to go to get out! And you should have a little kit for all your needs if there is any possibility you would get lost and spend the night. You need especially to be able to make a fire.
Never put yourself in a situation you cannot get out of. If you're in the woods,never,never,never, sleep where the bear sits or eat skunk dung. It gives you really bad breath according to somebody I met once sleeping in the woods.
Read the posts on the Survival School Message Board on this site. Most of the tips there are good. Always carry a knife (two is better) and at least two tried and true methods of making fire. Practice the skills of making fire before your life depends on it. Read my book, "Life in the Wild vs. the Alternative".
Dress in layers, tell people where you are going, and when you expect to return, take a quality compass, avoid areas where unsafe people are hunting, if you ever drive a four wheeler out of a truck back end take enough time to properly secure the ramps, check the tension on chainsaws and watch for debris that the tree has grown over, wear safety glasses and have back ups, maintain your tree stands and any that your guest will be using, identify the inexperienced people you hunt and camp with and watch them and don't drive four wheelers too fast. Cell phone and back up, join the boy scouts.
keep about 3 to 4 ft of aluminum foil handy
folded or wrapped
makes a good reflector fire which creates and holds heat or an emergency mirror
for cold ground ,build a fire starting with small dry kindling twigs ,from each end roll about 16 inches shiny side of foil on 2 sticks ,set in ground
foil reflect more heat .use rest of foil to cook food in
find a flat rock to cook on
for hunting, learn to use a compass including dead reckoning. That just means how to go in a certain direction for a ways and know which way to go to get out! And you should have a little kit for all your needs if there is any possibility you would get lost and spend the night. You need especially to be able to make a fire.
Read the posts on the Survival School Message Board on this site. Most of the tips there are good. Always carry a knife (two is better) and at least two tried and true methods of making fire. Practice the skills of making fire before your life depends on it. Read my book, "Life in the Wild vs. the Alternative".
Dress in layers, tell people where you are going, and when you expect to return, take a quality compass, avoid areas where unsafe people are hunting, if you ever drive a four wheeler out of a truck back end take enough time to properly secure the ramps, check the tension on chainsaws and watch for debris that the tree has grown over, wear safety glasses and have back ups, maintain your tree stands and any that your guest will be using, identify the inexperienced people you hunt and camp with and watch them and don't drive four wheelers too fast. Cell phone and back up, join the boy scouts.
Never put yourself in a situation you cannot get out of. If you're in the woods,never,never,never, sleep where the bear sits or eat skunk dung. It gives you really bad breath according to somebody I met once sleeping in the woods.
keep about 3 to 4 ft of aluminum foil handy
folded or wrapped
makes a good reflector fire which creates and holds heat or an emergency mirror
for cold ground ,build a fire starting with small dry kindling twigs ,from each end roll about 16 inches shiny side of foil on 2 sticks ,set in ground
foil reflect more heat .use rest of foil to cook food in
find a flat rock to cook on
Answers (22)
Stay out of rush hour traffic...
Don't get lost and oh by the way, don't lose your pocket knife!
Plan ahead for everything, then you may have no need for survival tips
Stay indoors.
Don't eat the yellow snow or the wild chocolate that sometimes grows nearby.
Don't tug on Superman's cape -
Don't die. That is the best survival tip given me by an Instructor.
don't do anything unusually stupid.
buy a survival manual and read it.
everybody wants to make wisecracks!
for hunting, learn to use a compass including dead reckoning. That just means how to go in a certain direction for a ways and know which way to go to get out! And you should have a little kit for all your needs if there is any possibility you would get lost and spend the night. You need especially to be able to make a fire.
Dont Mess with Jim and Junk yeard Dogs! LOL!
don't chase parked cars?
Never put yourself in a situation you cannot get out of. If you're in the woods,never,never,never, sleep where the bear sits or eat skunk dung. It gives you really bad breath according to somebody I met once sleeping in the woods.
Always remember that survival isn't required.
If you should get lost, follow a stream downhill. It will lead you to either a town or a swamp.
Read the posts on the Survival School Message Board on this site. Most of the tips there are good. Always carry a knife (two is better) and at least two tried and true methods of making fire. Practice the skills of making fire before your life depends on it. Read my book, "Life in the Wild vs. the Alternative".
Do what your mom says and don't piss off your dad (or wife if you've got one).
Dress in layers, tell people where you are going, and when you expect to return, take a quality compass, avoid areas where unsafe people are hunting, if you ever drive a four wheeler out of a truck back end take enough time to properly secure the ramps, check the tension on chainsaws and watch for debris that the tree has grown over, wear safety glasses and have back ups, maintain your tree stands and any that your guest will be using, identify the inexperienced people you hunt and camp with and watch them and don't drive four wheelers too fast. Cell phone and back up, join the boy scouts.
Basics of survival
1-Positive mindset
2-Shelter
3-fire
4-Water
5-First-aid
6-Signal [mirror and/or whistle]
7-Sleep
"Rule of 3's"-you can survive:
1. 3hrs without shelter or fire
2. 3days without water
3. 3weeks without food
Don't piss into the wind and don't wipe with leaves you don't know.
ALways make sure a reliable person knows where you are going and when you plan to return and stick to the plan always.
When the bears start chasing you - outrun at least one person.
keep about 3 to 4 ft of aluminum foil handy
folded or wrapped
makes a good reflector fire which creates and holds heat or an emergency mirror
for cold ground ,build a fire starting with small dry kindling twigs ,from each end roll about 16 inches shiny side of foil on 2 sticks ,set in ground
foil reflect more heat .use rest of foil to cook food in
find a flat rock to cook on
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Don't get lost and oh by the way, don't lose your pocket knife!
everybody wants to make wisecracks!
for hunting, learn to use a compass including dead reckoning. That just means how to go in a certain direction for a ways and know which way to go to get out! And you should have a little kit for all your needs if there is any possibility you would get lost and spend the night. You need especially to be able to make a fire.
Dont Mess with Jim and Junk yeard Dogs! LOL!
Stay out of rush hour traffic...
If you should get lost, follow a stream downhill. It will lead you to either a town or a swamp.
Read the posts on the Survival School Message Board on this site. Most of the tips there are good. Always carry a knife (two is better) and at least two tried and true methods of making fire. Practice the skills of making fire before your life depends on it. Read my book, "Life in the Wild vs. the Alternative".
Do what your mom says and don't piss off your dad (or wife if you've got one).
Dress in layers, tell people where you are going, and when you expect to return, take a quality compass, avoid areas where unsafe people are hunting, if you ever drive a four wheeler out of a truck back end take enough time to properly secure the ramps, check the tension on chainsaws and watch for debris that the tree has grown over, wear safety glasses and have back ups, maintain your tree stands and any that your guest will be using, identify the inexperienced people you hunt and camp with and watch them and don't drive four wheelers too fast. Cell phone and back up, join the boy scouts.
Plan ahead for everything, then you may have no need for survival tips
Don't eat the yellow snow or the wild chocolate that sometimes grows nearby.
Don't tug on Superman's cape -
Don't die. That is the best survival tip given me by an Instructor.
don't do anything unusually stupid.
buy a survival manual and read it.
don't chase parked cars?
Never put yourself in a situation you cannot get out of. If you're in the woods,never,never,never, sleep where the bear sits or eat skunk dung. It gives you really bad breath according to somebody I met once sleeping in the woods.
Always remember that survival isn't required.
Basics of survival
1-Positive mindset
2-Shelter
3-fire
4-Water
5-First-aid
6-Signal [mirror and/or whistle]
7-Sleep
"Rule of 3's"-you can survive:
1. 3hrs without shelter or fire
2. 3days without water
3. 3weeks without food
Don't piss into the wind and don't wipe with leaves you don't know.
When the bears start chasing you - outrun at least one person.
ALways make sure a reliable person knows where you are going and when you plan to return and stick to the plan always.
keep about 3 to 4 ft of aluminum foil handy
folded or wrapped
makes a good reflector fire which creates and holds heat or an emergency mirror
for cold ground ,build a fire starting with small dry kindling twigs ,from each end roll about 16 inches shiny side of foil on 2 sticks ,set in ground
foil reflect more heat .use rest of foil to cook food in
find a flat rock to cook on
Stay indoors.
Post an Answer