This article explores the evolution of woodcraft and bushcraft, from the early teachings of Ernest Thompson Seton and Horace Kephart to the modern-day survival skills taught by figures like Ray Mears and Mors Kochanski. It discusses how these skills were historically passed down through literature, scouting organizations, and practical experience. The article emphasizes the importance of preserving outdoor knowledge and ensuring that future generations retain the ability to live in harmony with nature.
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