Survival Field Guide Book rec’s?

Found the FM 21-76

Thank you.

Downloaded the pdf.

Trying tk find a way to keep it on the cell phone. …..eta. Shared file via notes app on iPhone.

Les Stroud (Survivorman) has a survival manual that is pretty awesome. Link on Amazon . I've practiced building shelters based on the instructions within and they've turned out well (in my admittedly novice eyes). For 20 bucks I'd absolutely recommend it.

National Outdoor Leadership School has some good books.

(NOLS)

Where there is no Doctor. Best DIY medical book i know of. On amazon or google for a pdf

If you are looking at long-term survival/homesteading and living off the land, the Foxfire books are must-read, although they are specific to southern Appalachian flora and fauna.

Also, on road trips, plan to stop at any of the old homestead historic sites you come upon. Russell homestead on Hwy 28 in SC, and the homestead on the east side public access to the Okefenokee are two of the coolest I have been to, I'm sure there's dozens in your neck of the woods. Basically 3D versions of what you read about and see illustrations for in the books, you can actually walk through it all. Pens, sheds, canning pantry, living quarters, outhouse, spring house, smoke house, corn crib, etc...all original or lightly restored.

The ones in the mountains all free ranged their livestock, weren't no predators because the hillbillies shot everything that would be a threat, weren't no closed seasons or tags to worry about. Nothing was considered endangered although they single handedly extincted some stuff, but it was for their survival.

The one on the swamp had some pens for anything an alligator would eat, but they shot and ate the alligators too so there weren't as many of them around to take their livestock, so there was some free range there too.

I would plan on less free ranging in a SHTF situation because other humans would just poach your animals whereas in the old days people's animals would roam across other folks properties and vice versa and it wasn't a big deal. You fence in your gardens which is easier than trying to fence in your animals. But I don't think you could get away with that with modern population density, even in rural areas, in a total economic and social collapse scenario.

The Anarchist's Cookbook

But, won't Rouses be open ?