This is the problem. There are so many laws of restriction as to where you or how you can live in the wild. First many of the areas are off limits as in national and state parks or federal lands. If you try to hang out in local parks and wooded areas there are (at least in California) loitering laws! But even if you could go into the woods you'll have to deal with local fish and game officials. In California it is technically illegal to kill a rat! Because they are considered a fir bearing animal. you must get permits it kill to eat any wild thing! Even foraging is prohibited in some locations. It is best to become real expert on what you can or can't do in the area you wish to escape to. I understand there really is no escaping the long arm of society's grip. So, no, you aren't in a free society and you don't really have the freedoms you once immagined. After finding per chance a place to escape to (say in the wild). It's best not to stay in any one place very long and if approached by authorities always have a story excusing your presents. Like I was lost and just found my way. The goal of government is to keep everyone in the rat race serving the powers that be.
They live in the jungles and grasslands.
There are many things that live in the lake in the woods. Fish for example will live in lakes in the woods.
Tiger Woods live in the USA.
If you are of legal age, which 18 usually is depending where you live, you can move out and do whatever you want.
they leave at the age 16
Depends where you live. Most countries say 18.
if you live in a close house neighborhood then no, but if your house backs up to woods then yes
yes ticks do live in the pine woods trust me on this
swamps, woods and highways
Brady Thomas, king of the hairy apes has been able to live in the woods for eons
As a legal adult at 18, you generally have the right to choose where you live. If you want to live with your father instead of your mother, you can discuss it with both parents and come to an agreement. If there are legal custody arrangements in place, you may need to seek legal counsel to modify them.
no