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used for a middle school outdoor education class

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For middle school adventure quest class.

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Video that explains how to use a compass

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Compass 101 - How to Use a Baseplate Compass

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Great video that explains the parts of a compass.

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Coordinate plane examples | Linear equations and functions | 8th grade | Khan Academy

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Lots of great information about the poison ivy rash.

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The Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, Poison Sumac Site

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The rash is the same whether you run afoul of the poison ivies, oaks, or sumac.

This is general advice: if you have a bad rash, get medical help!

Answers to general questions are here.

If you don't find your answer, use our contact page to send your question.

You think you might have just touched the plant?

You have only about 30 minutes to get the plant oil off of your skin before it soaks through the outer layers. Wash in COLD water, right away, with lots of pressure, like from a garden hose.

Avoid very hot water for watching as that may harm your skin and make the situation worse. Soap can also help spread the plant oil. Try to get RID of the oil with cold water and alcohol, then shower when you are as sure as you can be you got all the oil off of you.

Don't touch your face or any other tender skin areas. While the oil has a hard time getting through tough skin on the fingers, it goes right into the tender skin of the face, eyes, and private parts!

While I can't prove this, I strongly suspect the chlorine in a swimming pool or the ocean will nullify the plant oil on your skin. If there were a pool or an ocean nearby, I would go right in, or wash in the water. Will the plant oil pollute the pool? No, the volume of plant oil is too low, and the chlorine should neutralize it anyway. I suspect a freshwater lake is less effective, but splashing in a lake might just remove the oil. (June 2017: just heard from a viewer that cut vines and then swam for an hour and still got a bad rash. She may have gotten a really bad dose of oil before swimming, so who knows?)

How long does it take for the rash to appear?

It seems to take 8-24 hours for the rash to appear. But it depends on such factors as: how much oil you came into contact with; whether the oil got on areas of thin or thick skin; and your level of sensitivity. This variability is why the rash can seem to spread: it first appears where more oil got on the skin or where the skin was thinnest or scratched. Then areas with less oil or thicker skin start to erupt.

Can I wash off the oil with Tecnu?

Sure, if you have it with you. So keep some around if you think you are headed for poison ivy/oak territory. But remember that you have to wash off with Tecnu within a half hour or so; otherwise, the oil is already IN. Check out Tecnu. I also got an email from a viewer who had great things to say about Tecnu's Calagel for itch relief.

You have the rash?

If you have a minor rash, go see what your drugstore has, such as Zanfel. BUT if you have a bad rash with blisters or anything near the eyes or other tender parts: go see the doctor! There are prescription remedies for serious cases that only a doctor can prescribe.

What about remedies like Zanfel?

Many people get great relief from Zanfel, and it is easy to find. There is no reason not to try it.

How long does it last?

The rash seems to last 2-3 weeks, depending on how much a person is exposed and how sensitive they are. Look at the young fellow to the left; a rash this bad would take some days to get like this, then at least 2 weeks to get better.

How can you stop the terrible itching?

There are many suggestions, some of which are dangerous, and I don't repeat them. But here are some that seem to help people and are fairly safe:
Heat, oddly, seems to stop the itching for a while. The safest way is to take the hottest shower you can stand. A hair dryer might work, but is more likely to burn your skin.
People have said that deodorant with aluminum seems to help, and even if it doesn't this doesn't sound dangerous.

Is the rash contagious?

This is one of those questions that causes lots of arguments. All doctors and books say that once the plant oil has been absorbed, the rash does NOT spread to others. And also: the fluid in the bubbles does not contain the plant oil. As a doctor told me, if you get a rash from an allergy to nickel jewelry, there is no nickel in those rash bubbles, either.
But here is a problem: suppose the person with the rash still has plant oil on clothing, a car seat, or a pet. Then they can spread the rash because they are spreading the plant oil.

Can a pet get the rash?

Another question that people argue about! While many books and vets have said that no animal other than humans has been shown to have any problem with poison ivy, a vet tech recently told me that there is good evidence that dogs can get a rash on their bare skin. Their fur seems to protect them from the plant oil, but the bare belly can get a rash. Birds eat the seeds with no problem, and goats and cows eat the leaves with no problem. Might there be plant oil, urushiol, in the goat milk? Probably not much. Enough to cause immunity? Probably not known. But people CAN get the rash from the fur of an animal that has rolled in the plant, for sure.

Can you get the rash through the air?

People have told me they are so sensitive that they get the rash every year without ever going near poison ivy or oak. They suggest the oil can travel through the air on a very hot day. I think it doesn't work that way. Only smoke from burning plants can travel through the air and affect skin, eyes, and lungs. What I think happens to people who get the rash every year at the same time is that they use the same tools, clothing, or furniture each spring or summer, and those items have the plant oil on them from prior years. That's my guess.

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The rash is the same whether you run afoul of the poison ivies, oaks, or sumac. This is general advice: if you have a bad rash, get medical help! Answers to general questions are here. If you don't find your answer, use our contact page to send your question.

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You've seen the headlines recently, right?

Copperhead snake bites on the rise in Georgia (May 18, 2017 Fox News)

Snake Bites Began Early in 2017; Copperheads Posing Threat (May 14, 2017 US News)

Snakebites in Georgia up 40 to 50 percent this year (May 11, 2017 WSB)

These stories felt like sensational journalism...a common scare tactic. So, I reached out to my friends at Georgia State Parks & Historic Sites who put me in touch with the Wildlife Resources Division, their sister agency in the Department of Natural Resources.

Our hunch was right...

Here's the real, honest truth...

We had a great conversation with John Jensen. He's a Senior Wildlife Biologist at the DNR, Wildlife Resource Division.

And to be candid with you, we are so concerned with making sure you are getting accurate facts that we shared this piece with the GaDNR before posting so that they could fact-check it for us!

Is the hype real?

According to John, it could very well be that "snake bites are on the rise in 2017" as the news reports...but that shouldn't surprise you.

Anyone who claims they know exactly why should probably not be trusted, but John was willing to speculate.

His guess?

One factor is probably the warmer winter we had...and the early spring. Snakes emerge from underground shelters and other winter refuges when the weather warms up.

Another factor?

People tend to wander into the woods, enjoying more hiking and other outdoor activity with the milder temps.

It doesn't mean there are more snakes, Jensen says. In fact, he guesses there might even be a decline in snake populations to coincide with the human influx.

Which brings up another possibility...as our population increases and the metro area expands, humans are encroaching on snakes' territory.

Are snakes really a threat to our livelihood?

Consider this:

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, only about 5 people die annually from bites by venomous snakes in the entire US.

I am not knocking Atlanta folks, but... compare this to Atlanta's homicide numbers. So far this year, there was a homicide in Atlanta every other day!

About 3-4 people die on Georgia's highways each day.

As far as concern about snake bites, it's FAR FAR more dangerous to get in your car or walk to the museum than it is to take a hike in the mountains (and we're certainly not pulling back on those activities.)

John indicated that many fatalities are from venomous snakes kept as pets, in situations where the handler got careless. Embarrassment may keep some of these people from seeking medical treatment, or at least delay it.

Ok. Death isn't an issue. What about a bite from a venomous snake? Isn't that a risk?

Again, according to John, the large majority of those bitten by venomous snakes (5,000-8,000 annually in the US per the CDC) are actually handling or harassing the snake.

The lesson here? Don't keep a venomous snake as a pet. If you do, don't get careless. And certainly don't mess with a venomous snake if you see one in the wild.

Being bitten by a snake as you are hiking on a trail or playing out in your yard is very rare.

An interesting fact about copperheads (which seem to be the snake of focus lately,) is that they do not have venom potent enough to kill a healthy person.

If you are bitten, it will hurt. You should go to the hospital. Immediately. No questions asked. But really, any deaths by copperheads are generally from other complications...not the venom.

Copperheads and their non-venomous look-a-likes

Should I fear the non-venomous snakes I see?

Not at all. In fact, we should welcome them!

There are six venomous snake species in Georgia, and 39 non-venomous snake species. Most snakes you see will likely be non-venomous. That's just math.

Both venomous and non-venomous snakes do not see you as prey. They know they can't eat you...and they just want to get away from you, or at least not be noticed by you. If they bite you it's because they think they are being attacked...because biting something as big as you is sheer suicide for them.

You've probably heard it before, but I want to say it again: Snakes are helpful! They are part of the circle of life.

John tells me that Georgia has about 8-10 snakes that, as full grown adults, never grow bigger than 12 inches. People tend to write him about these regularly, thinking they must be babies of some larger species. Probably not.

Growing up, we hear about snakes eating rodents. Some do, but more than that they eat something else.

Brown snakes and red-bellied snakes commonly found in suburbia eat slugs and snails. They are a gardener's best friends.

Crown snakes eat centipedes, a venomous invertebrate, so you want them in your yard for sure.

In addition to eating creepy-crawlies, snakes are also important as prey...for bigger snakes and other species.

Is it safe to play in the waterfalls this summer?

You know my family. We LOVE to play in the creeks and streams and waterfalls. So my question to John: Does this give you pause?

Not at all, he said!

One of the most commonly confused snake species is the water moccasin, also known as cottonmouths. Why? Probably because there is no uniquely distinctive pattern or markings. Also, people assume any snake in the water is a water moccasin, because that's the species we hear about most often.

If you're in the water...especially in the N Ga Mountains... and you see a snake - it's probably a non-venomous water snake.

Cottonmouths are generally not found in the mountains, except for some occurrences in extreme northwest Georgia. Like cottonmouths, watersnakes also have triangular heads and thick bodies, often causing confusion for the humans that encounter them.

Don't hesitate to head to the water this summer.

It probably won't happen. But what if I get bit by a snake?

I've never been bitten. So I relied on John for this info.

John's been bitten well over 100 times...because it's his job to catch snakes in the wild and handle them regularly. But, all of those were from nonvenomous snakes.

The first thing I asked was, "What do I do if I am bitten but I don't know if it's venomous or non-venomous?"

John ensures me that you will know.

A venomous snake will leave the tell-tale mark of a single or double puncture wound from the fangs.

BUT

More than that, John says you will feel the STING like a bee or yellow jacket. You'll feel the pain of the venom spread. It will light you up!
(For those of you in South Georgia, there is one caveat: coral snakes. Coral snakes are not pit vipers but rather elapids. They do not have a painful bite because their venom is neurotoxic and thus deadens the nerves. This is actually one of the biggest problems with coral snake bites because people assume no venom was injected since it doesn't hurt and don't seek immediate treatment.)
A non-venomous snake does not have fangs. It has hundreds of tiny teeth; you'll feel the prick from that. You might see blood (or the snake might still be holding on to you.) It will be much more scary than painful.

Another interesting thing is that the snake will often release a musk as a defensive move. It's a mixture of excretion, feces, etc. It's gross, but harmless.

OK - Back to the question at hand. What do you do?

You've probably heard to tourniquet the wound. DON'T DO IT!

That's old-school advice.

Five of the 6 venomous snake species in Georgia are considered pit vipers. (Again, the coral snake is not a pit viper, but it is found in South Georgia and it is very rare.)

Pit viper venom will destroy tissue, so adding a tourniquet concentrates the venom in one area and leads to a possible loss of limb.

John told me, "The best first aid [for a pit viper bite] is a set of car keys!"

Hopefully, someone else is driving. You want to keep the wound elevated above your heart, if possible.

Also, do not tourniquet or apply compressions or ice. Don't drink any alcohol. And don't take any pain killers, because the doctor's going to need to correctly access your pain points.

Bottom Line

Don't let all the media coverage about copperheads deter you from playing outside. Chances are, you're not going to see one.

If you do, you still don't need to be scared. The snake doesn't want to eat you or even bite you. Leave it alone, and you'll be fine.

You don't need to pack anything special in your first-aid kit in the very rare chance you are bitten.

Update On Pets and Snakes
Since this post was first published, we've received many questions about snakes (particularly copperheads) and pets (particularly dogs.) We went back to John Jensen, and here's what he had to say. Reader Comment:
Can you comment further about backyard snakes that bite curious dogs please. Our cul du sac had three dog bites from copperheads last year, and we had one close call. We've had all the ivy trimmed, it comes back regardless, and we want our pets to be safe when they are in our fenced yard. Many thanks. Are squirrels and chips incentive for snake visits or just part of nature in the yard?
John's Answer:
The copperhead is the only venomous snake persisting in the core Atlanta area (cottonmouths can occur in a few surrounding greater metro counties, mostly well outside of 285) and it has a fairly catholic diet for a snake.

They eat small rodents (mostly mice), small birds, other snakes, lizards, frogs, salamanders, and even some invertebrates, especially cicadas. Squirrels and adult chipmunks are too large for most copperheads to eat, being more vulnerable to common nonvenomous snakes such as rat snakes.

The copperhead's varied diet of common prey items is likely available to them anywhere that isn't predominantly concrete and asphalt, so I doubt that is influencing copperhead abundance in most areas.

Rather, because copperheads can occupy very small home ranges and thus not have to cross busy roads as frequently as other snakes, they likely increase because of lessened competition from other, more wide ranging, snake species (and other competing predator types) that eventually perish in such areas.

Removing thick beds of ivy is definitely helpful (I recommend herbicide; trimming is very short-term), but the hard truth is that copperheads are just an abundant snake in the Atlanta area and I really don't think there is much anyone can reasonably do to significantly change that.

As for how to reduce interactions with copperheads by dogs, aversion training may be helpful.

Many quail plantations, for example, do this for their cherished and expensive bird dogs. One training service that I know of can be found at http://www.snakesareus.com/snake_aversion_training .

This is not an endorsement for this particular enterprise, but rather it's just the only one I know of in the Atlanta area (there may be others, maybe better ones - I just don't know).

I have heard mostly negative reviews on the Red Rock snake vaccine that is available from most vets. I just spoke to a vet friend and colleague of mine in the Atlanta area, Dr. Justin Oguni, and he does not recommend it for dogs that are in areas where copperheads are the only venomous snake.

The vaccine was developed and tested for rattlesnakes and may not be as effective for copperheads.

Dr. Oguni told me that a vaccinated dog bitten by any venomous snake still requires an emergency vet clinic visit, so he also worries about the complacency of such pet owners that mistakenly believe the vaccine is a cure.

He said that it MIGHT make the severity of a copperhead bite somewhat lessened, but not enough to prevent the need for medical care.

Also, my understanding is that copperhead bites rarely cause fatality or even lasting injury to dogs, and when I asked Dr. Oguni about this he changed my statement of "rarely" to "extremely rarely."

He said that unless a dog gets envenomated in a way that the swelling causes airways to be blocked before veterinary treatment, most dogs recovery well with just swelling and pain meds.

I have a friend in my town, Monticello, whose tiny toy Chihuahua got tagged by a copperhead last week and is nearly recovered with only Benadryl and rest.
PIN THIS POST

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Snakes in Georgia: The good, the bad...and the TRUTH

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You've seen the headlines recently, right? Copperhead snake bites on the rise in Georgia (May 18, 2017 Fox News) Snake Bites Began Early in 2017; Copperheads Posing Threat (May 14, 2017 US News) Snakebites in Georgia up 40 to 50 percent this year (May 11, 2017 WSB) These stories felt like sensational journalism...a common scare tactic.

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A great site to help you learn to identify poison ivy plant.

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The Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, Poison Sumac Site

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In different states, there are different types of poison ivy and oak. And many places have none of these nasty plants. So we created some maps to help you figure out which plants to look for. Eastern poison ivy comes first, because it is the biggest cause of trouble, but it is good to know about both kinds of poison ivy and both kinds of poison oak.

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In different states, there are different types of poison ivy and oak. And many places have none of these nasty plants. So we created some maps to help you figure out which plants to look for.

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Tornado History Project: Maps and Statistics

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Searchable database of U.S. tornadoes. See maps and stats for every tornado since 1950.

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Come out of your basement and click on this weather movie about twisters, the windy natural disasters caused by changes in air pressure and wind direction!

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The official website to help you get started Geocaching.

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Get the free Official Geocaching app and join the world's largest treasure hunt.

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There are millions of geocaches worldwide, just waiting for you to find them. There are probably even some within walking distance of where you are right now. Visit Geocaching.com to see just how many geocaches are nearby and to learn how to start finding them.

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GPS receivers are great at helping you get un-lost, but just how the heck do they work? Tim and Moby explain satellites allow you to pinpoint your exact latitude, longitude, and altitude. So why do I keep getting lost in the first place?

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Shakespeare's how-to videos with Gene Ellison help you learn to fish.

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Videos to help you understand how to cook food while camping.

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Shakespeare's Fired Up Food series offers videos for great meal options when camping.

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This will show you how to tie the different fishing knots.

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A few of the many great campgrounds in GA for you to check out.

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Official website of the Georgia Department of Economic Development

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Georgia is an ideal playground for those who like a variety of camping adventures. Georgia's state park system allows you to enjoy comfort, consistency and hospitality across the state, and many other campgrounds and attractions offer inviting settings for sleeping under the stars.

Altamaha Regional Park

Tallulah Gorge State Park

Tallulah Gorge may be one of the most exciting sights in Georgia, and the North Rim trail is just a short walk from camp at Tallulah Gorge State Park.

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Georgia Department of Economic Development

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Georgia is an ideal playground for those who like a variety of camping adventures. Georgia's state park system allows you to enjoy comfort, consistency and hospitality across the state, and many other campgrounds and attractions offer inviting settings for sleeping under the stars.

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Everyone loves a campfire! Watch this video and get some tips for making a campfire on your next camping trip in a national park of Canada. Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français à https://youtu.be/8aERPmQfUlg

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Summer time is camping time. These easy camping recipes will have you and your family running for the woods!

We love camping and these camping meals make for easy clean up and easy storage. Toss together a few ingredients in your tin foil packs the day before and food will be ready in no time! Remember: Pack it in, Pack it out!

Hawaiian BBQ Pork Walking Taco Recipe

Walking tacos are the newest and best excuse I have for eating chips. These deceptive little foil packets contain a whole meal. Get Recipe Here.

Grilled Barbecue Chicken and Vegetables in Foil Recipe

A whole three course meal in an easy little package. Get Recipe Here.

Cajun Style Grill Foil Packets Recipe

Make sure to keep these on ice until you start up the campfire, they pack the full range of savory taste and fresh crunchy flavor. Get Recipe Here.

Camp Chili Cornbread Recipe

Just because you're around a campfire doesn't mean you can't treat yourself to some comfort food. This recipe will have the whole camp lethargic from being so stuffed! Get Recipe Here.

Camping Mac N Cheese Recipe

Ooh I love mac & cheese, anywhere anytime. Taking everyone's favorite side to the woods with you will make you an instant favorite around the fire. Get Recipe Here.

Easy No Knead Skillet Bread Recipe

Cooking bread in the woods? Yeah, we do that. This bread recipe will have you wanting to make your own. Get Recipe Here.

Grilled Blooming Onion Recipe

A grilled version of a certain trademarked franchises best selling appetizer and in the comfort of your own camp chair. Get Recipe Here.

Chili Campfire Bake Recipe

Got a skillet, make sure you bring it to the campsite because you're going to want to make this for dinner. Just make sure you bring enough, no need to start a fight now. Get Recipe Here.

Easy No Mess Camp Burgers Recipe

This is a great way to make burgers while out camping but without the mess. Sign me up! Get Recipe Here.

Grilling Fires Potato Wedges Recipe

You should never have to sacrifice the fries with your burger just because you're sitting around a fire. Get Recipe Here.

Camping Farmers Breakfast Recipe

Don't forget a big breakfast before you go hit the trail or float the river, this will be sure to fuel the whole clan during your many adventures. Get Recipe Here.

Dutch Oven Bacon Cheese Pull Aparts Recipe

Bacon and cheesy pull apart bread you will want to snack on all day. Get Recipe Here.

Camp Pineapple Upside Down Cake Recipe

Now I am not saying you have to forget the s'mores but this might be a welcome departure/addition for your next camping trip. Get Recipe Here.

Dutch Oven Caramel Apple Pie Recipe

Caramel apple pie that you can bake at a campsite. Shhhh, you had me at caramel and apple and pie. Get Recipe Here.

Easy S'mores Bars Recipes

Ooh I love any idea that gets me more s'mores. Get Recipe Here.

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16 Ridiculously Easy Camping Recipes | The Adventure Bite

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We love camping and these camping meals make for easy clean up and easy storage. Toss together a few ingredients in your tin foil packs the day before and food will be ready in no time! Remember: Pack it in, Pack it out! Walking tacos are the newest and best excuse I have for eating chips.

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http://howtodoflorida.com If you've never done this before, watch it! Heck, even if you're a bonafide camping expert, you just might learn something new. Check out this video for tips on how to set up your family campsite for a trouble free camping experience. http://howtodoflorida.com/

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Welcome Kids! Explore the different sections below to learn all sorts of ways you can help prevent wildfires. You’ll find activities, games, and learn a lot about protecting the forest. Have fun!

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Visit Smokey for Kids to learn how to prevent wildfires through fun games and activities for kids.

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A campfire is a lot of fun but also a big responsibility. Be safe with your campfire to help prevent wildfires.

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Learn How to Fish For Beginners (Chapter 1 Safety and Rod Handling)

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PureOceanTV.com Presents Anglers for Conservation Hook Kids on Fishing DVD Chapter 1 Safety and Rod Handling. Check out Chapter 2- Casting- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YjjgbC4BYbU Thank you for watching!! Become a fan of Anglers for Conservation on Facebook -http://www.facebook.com/pages/Anglers-for-Conservation/133372433424905 and check out their website at-http://www.anglersforconservation.org/

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Learn How to Fish For Beginners (Chapter 2 Casting)

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PureOceanTV.com Presents Anglers for Conservation Hook Kids on Fishing DVD Chapter 2- Casting Thank you for watching!! Become a fan of Anglers for Conservation on Facebook -http://www.facebook.com/pages/Anglers-for-Conservation/133372433424905 and check out their website at-http://www.anglersforconservation.org/

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Learn How to Fish For Beginners (Chapter 5 Conservation)

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PureOceanTV.com Presents Anglers for Conservation Hook Kids on Fishing DVD Chapter 5 - Conservation Thank you for watching!! Become a fan of Anglers for Conservation on Facebook -http://www.facebook.com/pages/Anglers-for-Conservation/133372433424905 and check out their website at-http://www.anglersforconservation.org/

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Learn How to Fish For Beginners (Chapter 4- Hooks and Rigging Part 1)

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PureOceanTV.com Presents Anglers for Conservation Hook Kids on Fishing DVD Chapter 4- Hooks and Rigging Part 1. Thank you for watching!! Become a fan of Anglers for Conservation on Facebook -http://www.facebook.com/pages/Anglers-for-Conservation/133372433424905 and check out their website at-http://www.anglersforconservation.org/

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A video showing most of the knots we are learning in class.

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Go here and use the search bar on the top right corner to learn how to tie any knot.

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Trusted Knots by NetKnots | How to tie knots animated and illustrated | Fishing, Scouting, Boating, Climbing, Survival, Necktie Knots,

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Our knots are animated and illustrated by the most trusted knot resource in the world for fishing knots and all knots used in climbing, boating, scouting, survival, prepping and even necktie knots.

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Learn basic first aid information and treatment procedures and instruction, first aid kits, and more.

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In this educational animated movie about Health learn about CPR, breathing, bleeding, 911, emergencies, and kits.

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Learn first aid with education resources, advice and courses from the British Red Cross, including first aid at work.

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Learn How to Fish For Beginners (Chapter 3- Tackle)

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PureOceanTV.com Presents Anglers for Conservation Hook Kids on Fishing DVD Chapter 3- Tackle. Thank you for watching!! Become a fan of Anglers for Conservation on Facebook -http://www.facebook.com/pages/Anglers-for-Conservation/133372433424905 and check out their website at-http://www.anglersforconservation.org/