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Debris Hut:
- Tree Branches: These are found all over the area. One large branch will be used to lean on a tree and to hold up the others. The others will be stacked up along the larger one to make a triangular, tent shaped structure.
- Leaves: These are found on the ground and will used to cover up the branches.

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The average temperature is 65-70 degrees F. The average yearly rain fall increases during the winter but usually falls around 3-4 inched of rain per month in the wetest months.

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A cacti has a bunch of water in it to help it survive. When we go to eat the cactus we also can get water out of it.
Also during the wet season we can take our pot and collect rain in it. To get out all the impurities and any chemicals we can boil the water and distill it with the fire we start.

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Southern Pacific Rattlesnake: They are dark brown to greenish brown to gray and have paired fangs that unfold from the root of their mouths. They corner or ambush their prey and their bite can cause bruising, swelling, and a lot of pain.
Mountain Lion: They have powerful jaws, pointed canine teeth, and sharp, retractable claws. They're very fast hunters and hunt during the day and night. They're meat-eaters so could potentially attack us.
Poison Oak: It grows as a climbing vine with roots that adhere to trunks of oaks and sycamores. The touch of it to skin becomes very painful and causes a complicated delayed allergic reaction by the body's immune system.
Fire: It is very common for fires to start on their own because of how hot and dry the location is. They could potentially damage our shelter or our skin if we came into contact with one

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Materials:
Dry grass and vegetation
Metal Pot
Machete
Because everything is so dry in the chaparral all that's needed for a fire is one tiny spark. Because both our pot and machete are metal if we strike them together we could create a spark and start a fire. It also helps that the Sun is very hot.

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All animals are available year round.
Coyote: The coyote will either adapt by hunting small prey or hunting larger pray but only in groups. To capture we can make animal traps and cover them with leaves to disguise them.
Jackrabbit:The jackrabbit is a very small and fast hare that has very large ears so it can hear predators approaching. We can use the same traps for the coyotes only just smaller. We can also take our machete and carve spears and throw them.
Mule Deer: The mule deer is a deer very similar to the white tail that is seen in Arkansas. The only difference is that a mule deer has larger ears. We can take the spears that we made from the machete and the branches to kill the mule deer.
Honey Bee: Honey bees produces honey so we can just find a hive. We take the smoke from the fire and calm them down. Then we can harvest the honey.

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Wild Honey From A Disturbed Honey Bee Hive

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I was driving along in my automobile doing my daily route when I came across this interesting discovery. Yes I did take some honey home and no I didnt get stung

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All plants are available year round.
Cacti: Cacti have shallow roots, fixed spines, and thick stems. Chop it down with a machete.
Acorns: The scrub oak produces small striped acorns. The tree is only about 3 feet high and has bowl shaped leaves to collect water. All we have to do to harvest is pick them
Leaves: The blue oak produces deciduous leaves which can be eaten like a salad. To harvest just pick and eat.
Acorns: The blue oak also produces acorns that have a sweet kernel in the middle.
We can also propagate the blue oak by taking the acorn seeds and planting them.

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How to Eat Cactus in a Survival Situation

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Survial Expert Peter Bigfoot demostrates how to eat a hedgehog cactus in a survival situation. This was done with the permission of the Arizona Dept. of Agriculture for the dvd series "Stay Alive-A Survival Guide to the Desert Southwest" See more at www.stayalive.net from Preston and Nancy Westmoreland

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The West Coast of Central California