1. machete
   water filter
2. fire starter

You could make an argument for the machete, but a novice survivalist would do well to stay hydrated with a water filter.

1. bare hands
   spear fishing
2. traps and snares

Noodling may be a hoot, but you'd have more luck spear fishing.

1. ice
   water
2. rocks

Shape ice into a convex circle and use it like a magnifying lens to make fire.

1. frostbite
   sun burn
2. hypothermia

Sunburn and frostbite are no fun, but you won't die. You can die from hypothermia, though.

1. soda
   Gatorade
2. salt water

Salt water will only dehydrate you more, so stay away from it.

1. bursts of three quick puffs
   long puff, short puff, long puff
2. three long puffs

Do what Native Americans did and send three quick puffs until someone finds you.

1. have a hard shell
   are brightly colored or pungent
2. have stingers

You can eat insects with hard shells and stingers, including scorpions -- but you should avoid bugs that are brightly colored and/or pungent.

1. three days
   four weeks
2. eight weeks

Healthy human can last eight weeks without food as long as the body is properly hydrated.

1. an extra flashlight
   an extra blanket
2. an extra compass

While all could be useful, an extra compass is best. It won't take up a lot of additional room in your backpack and would be extremely helpful if the first one disappears and you're trying to get out of the woods.

1. survival knife
   blow gun
2. space blanket

Rambo was one tough dude, but he would have been nowhere without his special survival knife.

1. eight days
   three days
2. 14 days

The human body can only live about three days without water.

1. 250 degrees (121 degrees Celsius)
   150 degrees (66 degrees Celsius)
2. 325 degrees (163 degrees Celsius)

Internally, the meat should measure at least 150 degrees Farenheit (65 degrees Celsius) to stop bacteria from reproducing.

1. rocks
   branches
2. fire

To make a blade you need rocks. There are three different types of rocks needed to fashion a blade: a large flat rock (core rock), a large, smooth rock to chip the core rock (hammer stone) and a rock with a sharp point to refine the blade's edges (pressure flaker).

1. a vine
   the tendon of an animal
2. plant fiber from the inner bark of a tree

Animal tendons are the strongest natural rope you can find in the wilderness. The plant fiber would be good second choice.

1. Drink sweet liquids.
   Wear tight clothing.
2. Run a few miles.

Warm, sweet liquids will give the body quick energy boosts to help it produce heat. You should also wear loose-fitting layers and avoid strenuous activity in order to avoid overexerting yourself.

1. dead trees
   dry river beds
2. Both are hazardous and should be avoided.

When finding shelter, you should avoid dead trees because they could easily fall. Also, heavy rains could turn the dry river bed into a rushing river.

1. athlete’s foot
   trench foot
2. diabetic foot

Immersion foot is also called trench foot. This illness happens when your feet are constantly wet and infection sets in.

1. shiny leaves
   plants with umbrella shaped flowers
2. plants with thorns
   all of the above

The risk of eating a toxic plant is deadly. When searching for an edible plant stay clear of shiny leaves, plants with thorns, umbrella shaped flowers, white or yellow berries and plants with seeds inside a pod.

1. white
   red
2. either

White flares are for signaling non-emergency circumstances. Red flares are used to indicate an emergency.

1. toothbrush
   belt
2. mirror

A mirror, or anything shiny is used to reflect the sun’s rays to gain attention in dire circumstances.