Lietseu wrote:Rabbit +1 nothing to change ... good analysis! And we can see you're talking about something you know.
Yes, I was lucky, although at the time I didn’t
seen that, having to survive in the woods (in Quebec) of
end of May to August. I only had a hunting knife, a lighter, clothes
that I had on my back and a small igloo tent.
There is a very flexible shrub (like lead wire) down there.
the bark makes very good rope. I used it to make
snares (main victims the brats, which I no longer know
see even in photo), to fish and do various crafts.
Birch bark (papyrifera) was used for containers,
make a sheath for my knife or light the fire.
plants are edible, some of which (wild ginger and wing
wild) are quite delicious for spicing.
The first thing to do in this kind of situation is to find
a source of water (not easy) .Then finding a place not
too far to pitch a tent. Well exposed and sheltered from the wind.
After that is the search for animals that are easy to catch (including the
epic pork, groundhog, turkeys, frogs, crayfish, fish) and finally
s interested in plants.
One or two precautions make this type of camping more
pleasant.
Avoid storing food near the camp.
attracts lots of critters that are not always edible or
who don't let themselves be turned into steak.
with skunks and black bears. Oh yes you have to be very
far from the cubs. Even if they seem alone, the mother is never
very far away. The cubs have a tendency to want to come
play with you. It degenerates quickly when the mother shows up.
The experience still makes me lose a lot of Kg.