SAS 124 – Sea Survival

Survival Afloat: Rafts, boats and dinghies are built to carry a limited number. These numbers should not be exceeded. Place infants and the infirm aboard, and as many able-boclied as can be accomodated. The rest must hang on in the water, frequently swopping places with fit survivors in the raft.

SAS 124 - Sea Survival

SAS 124 – Sea Survival

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SAS 089 - Cooking Tips
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SAS 150 - First Aid & Bandaging
Never join bandages with knots. Anchor separate strips by binding over a previously applied layer. Tie finishing knots over uninjured side or limb. Use knots which are easily untied and easily accessible.
SAS 025 - Tropical Regions
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SAS 020 - Swimming & Food
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SAS 087 - Fire
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SAS 151 - First Aid & Moving the Injured
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SAS 040 - Fungi
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SAS 128 - Sea Survival & Fishing
The survival at sea is vulnerable to shark attack. Ocean sharks are not usually ferocious when food is plentiful. Most are cowards and can be scared off by the jab of a stick, especially on the nose. However, makinga commotion may attract sharks. Sharks feed off the ocean bottom, but hungry sharks will follow fish to the surface and into shallow water.
SAS 121 - Moving on Water
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SAS 182 - Disaster Strategy & Earthquake
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SAS 093 - Camp Tools
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