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Termite mounds are a good thing to find in a survival situation. You can smear the termites on your skin as mosquito repellent. You can eat termites. Termite mounds make really good campfire fuel.
Also, you can sprinkle termites in creeks to draw fish into your trap/net.
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string(2475) "The Elephant Apple (Dillenia indica) is fairly common in the jungles of SE Asia. Nutritionally speaking, 100 grams of Elephant Apple has about 140 calories, it's 8% protein, 2% to 3% fat, has about 15 grams of calcium, 25 grams of Phosphorus, and 5 mg of Vitamin C.
It's also known as a blood cleanser that's good for your liver and kidneys. Additionally, the tannin is good for treating digestive disorders.
Not the easiest way to get food, but oysters on mangrove roots don't run or swim away at least. You have to be very careful when gathering them and wet skin and razor sharp oyster shells are a recipe for cuts.
 |
| Oysters on mangrove roots are not easy to collect, but there are a lot of them, so if you are very careful you can gather a lot of food. |
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string(2612) "Something that is available all the time in this region is Tamarind leaves. I like the very young light bright green leaves, but the older leaves are also edible. The leaves are quite 'tangy', which is likely because these leaves are loaded with Vitamin C. You can crush the leaves and put them on a wound. The leaves have antiseptic properties. In addition, Tamarind leaves are good to apply on tooth aches and mouth sores. If you find a Tamarind tree, which is quite easy to do, give these leaves a try. They're quite tasty. If you're in a coastal survival situation and you've found some shells (Limpets, black Mangrove Snails, etc) or some crabs, add a few Tamarind leaves to make a nice sour seafood soup.
 |
| Hands-free dining on wild edibles. |
I eat it raw usually, but it can be cooked or steeped and made into tea.
 |
| The fairly common Pennywort wild medicinal and food plant |
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Termite mounds are a good thing to find in a survival situation. You can smear the termites on your skin as mosquito repellent. You can eat termites. Termite mounds make really good campfire fuel. Also, you can sprinkle termites in ...
Read More
The Elephant Apple (Dillenia indica) is fairly common in the jungles of SE Asia. Nutritionally speaking, 100 grams of Elephant Apple has about 140 calories, it's 8% protein, 2% to 3% fat, has about 15 grams of calcium, 25 grams ...
Read More
Not the easiest way to get food, but oysters on mangrove roots don't run or swim away at least. You have to be very careful when gathering them and wet skin and razor sharp oyster shells are a recipe for ...
Read More
Something that is available all the time in this region is Tamarind leaves. I like the very young light bright green leaves, but the older leaves are also edible. The leaves are quite 'tangy', which is likely because these leaves ...
Read More
From being considered a general youthful tonic, to helping lower blood pressure, to helping you think better, Pennywort is considered highly medicinal by many cultures. I happen to simply like the taste and I appreciate the fact that it's fairly ...
Read More
