Finding and Purifying Water

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Can You Survive Alone in the Wild?
By: Cory Doggett | 25/03/2008 | Nature
For most people, a trip into the wilderness is not a solitary experience. Usually safety experts recommend that you travel in groups with a minimum size of two to four. The individual wilderness education of the travelers can be different, but there should be an expert or experienced person to serve as a leader. If you travel alone, you increase the risk of injury or death in the wilderness.

Not all Deserts are the Same
By: Cory Doggett | 25/03/2008 | Nature
There are four kinds of desert wilderness: the desert mountains, the rocky plateau, the sand dunes, the salt marshes, and the broken or deserted terrain known as the gebel or wadi. Each type of desert terrain has its own characteristics and each hinders easy travel or transport over the desert area.

Intelligence: The Most Important Wilderness Survival Tool
By: Cory Doggett | 11/04/2008 | Nature
One of the biggest mistakes day hikers make is assuming they don't need to plan for wilderness survival.

How to Build a Shelter in the Wilderness
By: Cory Doggett | 15/04/2008 | Nature
The key to a peaceful and fulfilling trip into the wilderness is having appropriate shelter to protect members of the party from the elements.

Outdoor Survival - Have you Got What it Takes?
By: Steve Gillman | 18/06/2007 | Camping
Outdoor survival is about more than a few skills. See if you have what it takes to survive.

Self Defence 1: Is There A System?
By: John Roberts-James | 17/03/2007 | Self Help
A system for what? A System for Survival on the street, in the park, at your front door - in YOUR BEDROOM. Yes there is! Is it a Burglar Alarm? Well, not really. If he's in, he's in. And so are you! Problem! You have to face him there and then. The Alarm...

Surviving in Intense Competition, Especially Against Big Players
By: William King | 06/12/2007 | Marketing
In today’s competitive world, innovation plays a key role. However, to be innovative, a business must first survive in the competition. For small businesses, industries, or markets, survival becomes very difficult because of the big organized players that have already created their brand in the market.

How to Mentally Condition yourself for an Emergency
By: Stephanie Larkin | 20/03/2008 | Home Security
Many people who have gone through an emergency situation find that they will react in one of two ways. Either they will be frozen in time and not able to take any action because of fear or hysteria or they will know precisely what they need to do because they've planned, prepared and conditioned themselves mentally to handle the situation.

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Birding Tips On Better Wild Bird Watching for Birders
By: Dave Joa | 04/09/2008
Birds are fun and bird watching can be a great way to get out into the countryside to enjoy the great outdoors with the benefit of seeing what the local birds are up to. Seeing birds flying and going about their daily routine, even at your bird feeders and bird houses, can be fascinating and already provides great enjoyment to many.

Birding With Field Notes and Sketches
By: John Wilton | 03/09/2008
To what extent you take field notes when birding is a matter of personal choice. The goal of using field notes varies among birders.

The Remarkable Sounds of Birds
By: John Wilton | 03/09/2008
The vocal skills of birds are due in part to the unusual structure of their vocal anatomy and are decidedly more complex than a human’s.

Birding by Ear
By: John Wilton | 03/09/2008
Birding by ear is at the apex of birding skills. It is the goal of birding by ear to separate one song or call from another, and then determine which species is making the sound.

Please Do Your Part - Keep Your Cat Indoors!
By: John Wilton | 03/09/2008
The number of songbirds killed by cats each year is significant. This problem will worsen if left unchecked. Even well fed domestic house cats when left outside will kill birds.

North American Birding Trails
By: John Wilton | 03/09/2008
Since their inception in 1996, birding trails now wind throughout the United States.

Wildlife Art is A Popular Gift and can Help with Conservation
By: Dave Joa | 03/09/2008
Because Wildlife Art has become so popular today's best wildlife artists are becoming extremely well known for their stunning wildlife paintings and photographs of wild animals and birds.

From Anthropology to Civilization and Back Again
By: Liz M. | 31/08/2008
Today we are challenged. We have so many options and amenities, yet we still live in an astronically animalistic world. Competitions reaching to levels of killing fields, ??? Come on, Really?

More from Cory Doggett

How to Build a Shelter in the Wilderness
By: Cory Doggett | 15/04/2008 | Nature
The key to a peaceful and fulfilling trip into the wilderness is having appropriate shelter to protect members of the party from the elements.

Intelligence: The Most Important Wilderness Survival Tool
By: Cory Doggett | 11/04/2008 | Nature
One of the biggest mistakes day hikers make is assuming they don't need to plan for wilderness survival.

Not all Deserts are the Same
By: Cory Doggett | 25/03/2008 | Nature
There are four kinds of desert wilderness: the desert mountains, the rocky plateau, the sand dunes, the salt marshes, and the broken or deserted terrain known as the gebel or wadi. Each type of desert terrain has its own characteristics and each hinders easy travel or transport over the desert area.

Can You Survive Alone in the Wild?
By: Cory Doggett | 25/03/2008 | Nature
For most people, a trip into the wilderness is not a solitary experience. Usually safety experts recommend that you travel in groups with a minimum size of two to four. The individual wilderness education of the travelers can be different, but there should be an expert or experienced person to serve as a leader. If you travel alone, you increase the risk of injury or death in the wilderness.