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 Editor’s note from TanLuLv:
Today’s post is an educational piece about those so-called wilderness survival tips we’ve all heard since childhood. Many of these methods, which we believed could save our lives in danger, are actually wrong — and some could even be fatal. Everyone, come and find out what the correct methods are!

 What should you do if you encounter a bear? Play dead!
 Editor’s note from TanLuLv: Playing dead isn’t the best approach. In this situation, you can slowly back away while maintaining a safe distance, signaling to the bear that you mean no harm. Bears generally don’t attack humans without reason.

 If you get lost in the deep forest, the most important things are not finding food first, but locating water and shelter. Humans can survive up to six weeks without food, but without water, things get critical.

 Triangular formations can indeed be used as shelters, but make sure to pad the area beneath your body to protect against the cold.

 If a companion suffers frostbite outdoors, should you just put them straight into hot water??
 Wrong!! You should cover the patient with warm clothing and blankets and let their body gradually warm up.

 Some say that if you’re attacked by a shark, you should punch its nose.
 But think about it — water creates a lot of resistance, making it hard to exert force. The shark’s vulnerable spots are actually its eyes and gills.

 People say that when you’re in the wild and unsure what’s edible, just follow what animals eat — if animals can eat it, so can we.
 But in reality, many things that are safe for animals may not be safe for us. So in the wild, only eat wild fruits that you can clearly identify as safe.

 When you don’t have a compass, some believe the side of the tree where moss grows thickly indicates north — but in fact, moss can grow on any side of a tree depending on the surrounding environment.

 Watch out for this one — many people think that if you’re bitten by a snake, you should suck the venom out with your mouth.
 But this is very dangerous, as it not only doesn’t work, but the venom could easily enter your esophagus. The best course of action is to get to a hospital quickly, keep the wound below heart level, and stay hydrated.

 Won’t you die of thirst if you find a cactus in the desert?
 In fact, only a certain barrel-shaped cactus can provide drinkable water. Most others contain toxic liquid, and drinking from them can easily cause vomiting and dehydration — be extremely careful!

TanLuLv, your outdoor adventure and self-driving travel website!