Number 4: Fire
Although not directly a vital need, fire is one of the basic life skills most useful. It can help to warm your body or your shelter, wash your clothes, your boiling water and cook your food. In addition, the fire may support sentiment in a survival situation, create a sense of safety and security. Ideally, when traveling in the wilderness, it is best to perform multiple fires start from these tools, such as light, matches, flint and steel, etc ... Even with the implementation starting a fire can be challenging in the extreme weather. We recommend that you practice fire started in different weather conditions in different habitats. Good fire skills is invaluable. If you've found yourself in a situation that does not perform as modern fire, fire by friction technique is most effective primitive. Popular friction fire making method includes drills, hand drills, fire plow and saw fire. Learn how to build a fire using friction bow and fire drill technique. Number 5: food You might be surprised to see such food is low on the priority list of basic skills exist, although we can survive for much longer without it than where staying and water. Remember, "The Rule of Three": people can survive without food for about 3 weeks (although I'm sure you will not want to go that long without food!). Thankfully, most natural environment that is filled with a variety of items that can meet the needs of our nutrition. Wild plants often provide the most available foods, although insects and small wild game may support dietary needs of us in a survival situation. Here are a few rich plants across North America: Cattail: known as the supermarket "swamp", roots, stems, and heads of pollen can eat conifer species: the inner bark, called Cambium is, is full of sugars, starch and energy, and can be eaten on most evergreens, cone-bearing [except Yew, which is toxic] Grass: the juices from the leaves can supply nutrition and original corm can be roasted and eaten Oaks: acorns all can be leached bitter tannic acid, and then eat, providing an excellent source of protein, fat and calories make sure you properly identify any plants you plan to consume (use the field guide and / or the guidance of an experienced specialist). Many plants can be difficult to determine and some edible species have poisonous look a likes. If you can not identify the plant, do not eat it. Number 6: naturalist skills The more you know about the nature, the better you will be able to survive in the outdoors. To be great at surviving wild, beyond the basic life skills, requires in-depth understanding of a variety of natural skills. For example, wildlife tracking skills allow one to effectively locate the wild game for food, and pharmaceutical knowledge allows one to cure with wild plants. Especially for situations in which you may choose to purposefully practice alive for a prolonged period of time, naturalist knowledge is absolutely priceless. All our ancestors Hunter gatherers have a classification system for living things, know their names, understand their usage, recognized how they inter-relate to each other, and were aware of exactly how to use use resources in a sustainable way. This knowledge is the basis of their ability to thrive in the natural environment. For even the professional skills of wild entertainment, a basic knowledge of the natural sciences (such as real zoology, ecology, geology, etc ...) can be very useful and enriching. A great place to start is by purchasing the relevant plant and animal field guide for your area. These resources can help you start to identify species and to understand how they are related. Now, with the six key basic life skills, you're well on your way to thrive in out side!
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