Survival Tips

That depends on where this island is located, and what resources it has. The challenges to surviving in any remote place are:

Finding food and water

Providing shelter and protection from harsh weather conditions

Starting fires

Maintaining your will to live (the most important)

1. First aid accident

2. Non-lost time accidents

3. Lost time accidents

4. Serious accidents

5. Near miss

6. Fatal Injury/accidents.

No child it is not real people say that the world will end but it won't. the world you live in will not end the world in you will. Becuase only you will end god will decide when the world in you will end.

Adults over the age of 18+ - 12 to 20 breaths per minute

A boat...

Cruise Ship...

A chainsaw...

*=1 second of light

∆=1 second in between (no light)

*∆*∆*∆∆∆ ***∆***∆*** ∆∆∆*∆*∆*

go out to the wilderness without food or water and stay there for a week or two. If you survive you are a wilderness survivor. Wilderness Survival...http://www.wilderness-survival.net Study all you can from the experts in books, manuals, videos, TV, and the internet. Start a list of tips by subject like: food, water, shelter, fire, navigation, safety, medical

The Great Fire of London (1666) started on Pudding Lane and subsequently ended at Pye Corner -coincidence? -I think not!

If a person is suffering from diabetes or hypertension, drug therapy should be administered to keep the blood glucose level or the blood pressure under control. Those who are suffering from these medical conditions may need ACE inhibitors or receptor blockers to protect kidney function.

yes they are eatable.

but you have to check wich one you eat or ask a parent because some are poisonous.

So you have less of a chance of dying.....

If the cut is superficial - the first thing to apply is warm water and soap. Next apply an antibacterial ointment (such as Neosporin) and a bandage. If the cut is deeper and bleeding heavily wrap the cut with gauze and a towel if necessary and go to the ER. Let them cleanse the wound.

The first thing to consider is how you're feeling: Ill, fatigued, thirsty, hungry, if you have any injuries that need treating. This also goes for anyone who might be with you. The next thing to do is to take stock of any and everything you or anyone else there may have with you that may be of use.

Three primary things to consider is regulation of body temperature through building a fire and/or shelter, finding a source of water, and acquiring food. The order of meeting these priorities will depend on the situation.

Wet wood, vegetation, and plastics will make a thick, dark smoke that should not be breathed in.

Dry wood and dead leaves make a thinner, grayish smoke.

In a mass shelter.

Usually one person needs to be very passive, you need the ability to just let things go.

To survive a struggling economy, it's essential to create a budget that prioritizes essential expenses and reduces unnecessary spending. Diversifying income sources, such as taking on freelance work or part-time jobs, can provide additional financial security. Additionally, building an emergency fund can help cushion unexpected expenses, while staying informed about economic trends can aid in making better financial decisions. Seeking financial advice or support from community resources can also provide valuable guidance during tough times.

If I found myself on a deserted island with no manmade areas of shelter, I would first search for a suitable location to make a shelter. If there was a source of fresh water, I'd think about sheltering near there, but still close enough to the beach in case rescue came. I'd also check to be sure the fresh water would not overflow its banks during a heavy rain. I'd look for thick trees for one side of the shelter, or a boulder or cliff for one side. If temps on the island stay hot, the rock face will help keep me cooler. I'd also plan where I'd put my fire, if I'm able to start a fire.

Next, I'd start collecting items to use in my shelter and any useful items I find. In today's world, oceans are often used as garbage dumps and plastic bottles, shoes, boards, cans, etc. often wash up on beaches. I can use plastic or cans to collect rain water or cans to boil water.

I'd be collecting as much driftwood and shells I could find to make 'walls'.

If I had a knife, I'd look for living trees with leaves on them, or any fresh fallen leaves to make bedding. Other things to use might be dry seaweed or other fresh dry vegetation. I wouldn't want it so dry that it could catch fire, though.

Once I had tree limbs and vegetation gathered to my location, I'd use some leafy-braches overhead. I'd look for a "Y" in the trees I picked for shelter and try to wedge my branches from one "Y" to another tree's "Y". Once I had 2 or more branches wedged in and braced, I'd slowly and carefully lay more leafy-branches on top of that base. I'd go around the backside of the trees and fill in "holes" with leafy-branches, starting from the ground up. I'd do this on the outside and from "inside" the shelter.

Back on my side of the shelter, rather than digging an indentation to lay down, I'd pile up sand or dirt to make a "bed"; I'd make it as high as possible and pack it down with my hands and feet/shoes as I put down each layer. I'd make it wider and longer than my body to account for erosion. Once it was big enough and packed down, I'd lay leaves and soft debris on my "bed" to lay on. I'd keep out a few leafy-branches to use to cover myself if I needed to.

I'd make sure to always keep the clothes I had dry while I worked. Many places get colder at night and the body temperature can drop at night (circadium rhythm). I'd do everything possible to keep my head & scalp warm since a lot of body heat is lost from the scalp.

I'd start work on a fire long before sunset because it may take hours to make a spark. I'd make sure the location had a wind break to protect the fire. I'd make sure I always had a stockpile of things to burn.

If you have the time....

1. Understand what is going on.

2. Put food, water, important documents and valuables in your car.

3. Drive to somewhere safe.

If you don't have time...

1. Understand what is going on.

2. Take food, water, important documents and valuables to the attic

3. Take yourself to the attic

It really depends on where you work. I would not expect anything above minimum wage unless you have some type of skill that is certified.....like being cisco certified.

it would depend.if i was going camping and had a backpack with a tent, some food and water, and a sleeping bag i would have an alright chance. If I had nothing then I would probably die at a maximum of 3 days since you cant live without water for 3 days. If I found water and needed food then a maximum of 3 weeks since you cant live without food foe 3 weeks. so it all depends on what you have and/or if you get injured or bitten or stung by a wild cat or snake or scorpian.

in a mass shelter (apex)

Whales will never attack human even though they are provoked. Whales will only attack if it's just by an accident. The only whale that will attack human is the killer whale. Whales are the largest sea animals and they are helpful because they eat any sea animals that will harm human like the shark or the anglerfish. Whales are much bigger, so they could even eat the great white shark. If we refer to whale, some people could survive, but some people get killed. If we refer to killer whales, not many people could survive a killer whale attack, so Eskimos are recently using helicopters instead of boats.