Hunter Safety Wilderness Survival Guide
The country's premier hunting and fishing daily news
The Backcountry Press
BACKCOUNTRY  PRESS  is the country's premier daily hunting, fishing & outdoor news in the USA, Canada and more.  Read whats happening in your neck of the woods & beyond. 

For those who provide updated information in the field of hunting & fishing, please don't hesitate to contact us to get your articles added to our site.  



The Backcountry Outdoor News reports the latest hunting & fishing news along with fishing derbies & tournaments
           from:



Article -16-2012

©  2010 Backcountry Press Outdoor News - All Rights Reserved                                        
Disclaimer:  The views expressed on this site are that of the authors and not necessarily that of The Backcountry Press Outdoor News


Connect With Us



Hunter Safety - Wilderness Survival Guide 


Submitted by:  Backcountry Press Outdoor News 
Posted on: 09/07/16


Imagine a fun afternoon hike around Mt. Baker. You're enjoying the quiet of the forest, the dappled light shining through the trees, and the intoxicating smell of the leaves when thick fog rolls in unexpectedly at 4:00 p.m. In a panic, you follow the wrong trail for hours along a progressively steeper face until you've run out of daylight.

Imagine being on a snowmobile in the back-country with friends, zipping through the powder and chasing each other between the tree trunks when a blizzard sets in and the last snowmobile doesn’t show up at the rendezvous point.

Loading
How To Stay Alive if Lost, Hurt or Stranded - The following scenarios and others like them play out over three thousand times per year in the United States. Folks heading outdoors in search of adventure don't plan on getting lost or hurt in the wilderness. It can happen to the best of us, and when it does, people underestimate the challenges of the wilderness and overestimate their own ability.
Or imagine the mountain biking trip you’ve been daydreaming about for months, bombing down the mountain with the wind in your face. You get separated from your group on a tricky portion of singletrack, and decide to press on when you come to an unknown fork in the trail. Feeling exhausted and dehydrated, you take a corner too fast and crash, taco–ing your front wheel and breaking your collar bone.

To help you avoid becoming a statistic by rightly explaining the dangers of the wilderness and ensuring that you are physically and mentally prepared for any snags during your adventures, ammo.com  has put together this wilderness survival guide.







survival shelter
Image courtesy of ammo.com