Like I said earlier this book is mainly about the basic and most important information for bushcraft in the wilderness. But if this is something that interests you, the section is as well written and diagramed as the rest.

Bushcraft 101 A Field Guide to the Art of Wilderness Survival is written by American survival expert Dave Canterbury. Bushcraft 101 is an introduction to these personal principles on how to make the most of your time in the woods utilising traditional skills and equipment. In the interest of complete honesty, this is so opposite of my normal interest I still can't believe I read it. Ein kleineres Kapitel über Jagd und ein größeres Kapitel über essbare Pflanzen wäre meiner Ansicht nach sinnvoll gewesen.The descriptions mostly served to confuse me -- I feel these would be better learned by watching a demonstration or video. Based on the 5Cs of Survivability: cutting tools, covering, combustion devices, containers, and cordages. Dave begins the book by laying out his unique approach to tools and equipment – the 5 Cs – the items that are difficult and/or time consuming to produce from natural resources on a trip.

With Canterbury's guidance, you'll not only prepare yourself for any climate and situation, you'll also learn how to use the art of bushcraft to reconnect with nature in ways you've never imagined.

If you’re not that dude but want to be, this will help, similar as it is to Winter in the Wilderness: A Field Guide to Primitive Survival Skills. Bushcraft 101: A Field Guide to the Art of Wilderness Survival when combined with the authors YouTube channel gives you all the skills you need to not only survive but thrive in the wild. Perhaps an interactive playlist could accompany the text(s) and have those listed in the book next to key concepts that require demonstration. Ganz nett, allerdings werde ich nicht in der Wildnis dieses Buch aus der Tasche ziehen, um nachzugucken, wie ich aus einer Schnappschildkröte eine Mahlzeit zubereite.