A comprehensive, practical, and reliable guide to finding food in the woods and living off the land, by respected wilderness survivalists. With text by wilderness survivalists, the information in How to Eat in the Woods is tried, trusted, and true. One of the most complete books written on the subject, this portable guide includes essential information on how to track, trap, kill, and prepare various types of animals; select bait, land fish, and clean and cook the catch; recognize edible plants, fruits, berries, and nuts; locate bird eggs; catch edible insects; and find potable water. Also included is information on building a fire and preparing food without utensils. Product DetailsISBN-13: 9781631910128 Media Type: Hardcover Publisher: Running Press Book Publishers Publication Date: 03-15-2016 Pages: 320 Product Dimensions: 5.50(w) x 9.10(h) x 1.20(d) Series: In the WoodsAbout the Author Bradford Angier (1910 - 1997) was a wilderness survivalist and the author of numerous bestselling books on nature, survival, and living off the land. His writing is supplemented by text from noted survivalist and naturalist writers including Gregory J. Davenport, Christopher Nyerges, Jon Young, and Tiffany Morgan.

15979 views on Imgur: The magic of the Internet

When summer comes, Americans itch to hit the open road and, if a recent jump in recreational vehicle sales is any indicator, they plan to do so in style this year.

Product Sku: 85841773; Color Code: 084 Refresh your reading nook with this portable table lamp featuring a cylindrical silhouette with a bubblegum-shaped shade that rotates to illuminate every angle. Features - Sleek table lamp - Rotating bubblegum-shaped shade - Portable silhouette - move it around your space to illuminate any corner - Cord kit compatible Content + Care - Cord kit included - ABS, polycarbonate - Wipe clean - Imported Size - Wattage: 5W - Dimensions: 13.8"l x 4.2"w x 4.8"h - Weight: 4 lbs

The animals live in large social groups or ‘clans' - and a University of Edinburgh study of meerkats in the wild has found that almost half are inbred, and thus less likely to survive.

Discover creative small camper renovation ideas to efficiently transform your space. Explore practical solutions for compact camper makeovers.

Adventures of an artist.

Intrigued by this attempted comeback…

Exploring the Karakoram Highway - one of the world's best road trips, the Karakoram Highway connects Pakistan and China through amazing mountains!

“Every morning when we wake up, we have twenty-four brand-new hours to live. What a precious gift!”

“Kundalini is the evolutionary mechanism in man. It is slowly but inexorably leading mankind towards a higher state of consciousness…Kundalini performs no less important a function, not only for th…

Norwegian-Finnish artist duo Karoline Hjorth and Riitta Ikonen bring a folklore-inspired vision to the relationship between humans and nature. The majority of their subjects are elders who often have a deeper connection to the lands they inhabit, work on, or cultivate. In 2011, the pair started an imaginative series called Eyes as Big as Plates as a contemporary exploration of characters from Nordic folklore. Their photographic odyssey across 15 countries and creation of more than 100 portraits evolved into a general exploration of modern humans’ relationships to nature. More

Name: John and Fin Kernohan and some cats, dogs, and a pet chickenLocation: GeorgiaSize: 304 square feet inside space. Years lived in: 10 years, owned My boyfriend and I, like many others this year, used some of our quarantine time to work on our outdoor spaces, particularly our backyard and deck. We added way too many more plants to our deck, purchased a hammock for relaxing, and planted veggies from seed.

This gorgeous tiny cabin is an inspiring example of how luxurious living in a tiny home can really be. This home is only 84 square feet.

by Jane Lidz 1979

The Rainbow Jellyfish Light is a stunning addition to your living space. With its captivating aquatic charm, it gracefully replicates the ethereal glow of jellyfish. This artistic piece is crafted with precision and designed for both aesthetics and functionality. Say goodbye to ordinary lighting and embrace the tranquil beauty of the deep sea. Perfect for ocean enthusiasts, this portable LED light is a thoughtful gift that brings the sea to your home.

belgian architectural firm dmvA designed 'blob VB3', a mobile unit for the office of xfactoragencies as an extension to the 'house'.

This meaty roll takes a British classic to the next level

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Canal views and scenes in Wales. Narrowboat holidays with Drifters.

Wellington Bedroom - Chatsworth House Photo by faun070

September 12-16 Hello everyone! We are beginning to learn a little bit more about the traditions and the past of our new home. The people who lived in what is now Kazakhstan centuries ago didn’t live in plush apartments with numerous rooms (I’ll get to 21st Century Kazakh living arrangements later). The nomadic Kazakh tribes used to live in yurts. A yurt is a cone-shaped tent of white felt stretched over a framework of wooden poles. It helped to protect the nomadic tribes of Central Asia from the bitter, harsh winters of the steppe. It seems to resemble a wigwam. They are easily constructed, durable and warm. Not many people live in yurts anymore, but it is possible to stay in one in the remote countryside as a tourist to maintain the traditional Kazakh culture. The reason I am mentioning yurts and Kazakh tradition is because we sampled it on the Wednesday. We attempted to eat the national dish – Beshbarmak – but due to miscommunication we didn’t realise that the ingredients had to be ordered 24 hours in advance, so our large group of fifteen moved onto a nearby restaurant. Turns out it’s quite difficult to fit 15 onto a table, so the managers took us upstairs to plan B. Above the restaurant three white tents sat proudly in the evening air. We would probably live in them, but they were padlocked to prevent the homeless folk of Astana setting up shop in a beautiful new home. And what a home. It feels like another world. Colourful carpets and wooden wicker adorn the interior of the nomadic tent. The vertex of the structure is known as a shangrak, and holds the yurt together. You sit on the carpets and are surrounded by peace and tranquillity. Well, aside from the hi-fi in the corner. There was also a toy horse in the yurt, but unfortunately we weren’t allowed to play on it. Kazakh fun fact: In old Kazakh communities, the yurt itself would often be repaired and rebuilt, but the shangrak would remain intact, passed from father to son upon the father's death. A family's length of heritage could be measured by the accumulation of stains on the shangrak from decades of smoke passing through it. In addition to the wonderful setting, the food was also fantastic. We were introduced to baurzaki, which is warm fried bread that tastes and smells like a doughnut. The shashlik was also sumptuous here, and served on a very large, thin sword. Manti, the large dumplings, have fast become my favourite Kazakh food, and were enormous at this place. They didn’t last long on our low table. Whilst here we were introduced to what initially we thought was another Kazakh tradition, but turned out to be just a personal choice of the assistant librarian. Tea – with salt. I tried it, realised it tasted like sea water, and returned it to the table. That will not be tried again. This trip to the old-school tent was a welcome change from what I was doing the rest of the week – sorting out our new apartment. I love my current place, but had made it clear from the very beginning that I didn’t want to be living alone. We also lived on the more expensive side of town, away from the locals and the fun. So, after viewing numerous apartments and having numerous issues (the fact that they count in ‘rooms’ instead of ‘bedrooms’ here being a particularly annoying one) to deal with, we have found a place, and signed for it on Thursday. A process that took two hours of my life due to the number of people involved in the deal. I’ll show some more pictures in due course. All you need to know is that it is bigger than a yurt. Not that living in a yurt would be a bad thing. Especially if they provided us with regular plates of baurzaki. Love you all Matt

Elaine who built a Lusby awhile back and had originally put it up for sale, later decided to keep it and live in it.