Happy Camper: Test Your Outdoors Knowledge
Do not go willy-nilly into the great outdoors; a happy camper is a prepared camper.
Do not go willy-nilly into the great outdoors; a happy camper is a prepared camper.
You can only survive three hours without maintaining your core body temperature.
Hypothermia most often happens in 30- to 50-degree weather and in water temperatures up to 80 degrees.
Close to shore. Fish bite the most while looking for food where shallow water begins to deepen.
A Wren. Wrens exist in a range of habitats across North America, including your backyard.
Run away from the water. Alligators seldom run on land unless they're trying to get back into the water and out of danger.
Avoid cotton; it retains moisture, like sweat, which can leave you cold and chilly. Keeping dry helps you maintain a cool body temperature in the summer and avoid hypothermia in the winter.
Hang odorous refuse 10 to 15 feet in the air and 100 yards from the sleeping area.
It's poison oak, which is a woody vine or shrub with three leaflets
Use fine-tipped tweezers to grasp the tick as close to the skin's surface as possible.
Get to a lower elevation to help relieve acute mountain sickness symptoms.
You are a survivalist! You know the “rule of three,” could hold your own in a bear attack and would make a great scout troop leader. Or, you could just kill spiders for your friends, or explain to them how beneficial they are to the ecosystem.
You could hold your own as a Cub or Brownie, but you should earn a few more merit badges before tackling more substantial wilderness challenges. Take a camping safety training course (or more wilderness quizzes) to expand your skill set.
The jungle you survive best in is made out of concrete. No worries though. You can enhance your wilderness knowledge in the comfort of the indoors, and then work your way up to camping in your own backyard.