Quickly turn a tomato cage into a fish trap

Passive trapping versus active hunting is almost always preferred in a survival scenario. Not only does trapping typically require less energy, but it also enables one to focus on other important survival tasks such as shelter, fire, water, foraging and signaling. Passive fish traps are among some of the oldest documented relics from indigenous cultures all over the globe. Stone weirs built many hundred years ago in rivers and low tide areas still exist today. Funneling fish for easier…

How to Make a Fish Trap in 30 Sec: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0-huSwTdDHA&feature=youtu.be

Learn 3 ways to make a survival fish trap, including a plastic bottle fish trap, weir fish trap, and sein fish trap.

This girl knows how to use a pipe to catch a bucket of fish. This could catch you a big meal in a bind!

Minnows make for excellent bait for fishing. Instead of buying them, you can catch your own minnows by making a trap out of common household items. The trap only takes a few minutes to put together and is completely reusable for years of...

By following these steps, you can build a strong, reusable rabbit trap using only a minimal amount of materials and time. This box trap requires bait to lure a rabbit into the box. If the rabbit knocks the door prop down, a door swings down and a nine gauge wire prevents the rabbit from exiting. Make sure you check local laws regarding trapping before you spend money and time building a trap.

Fish traps offer the fisherman many of the same rewards that terrestrial traps offer the hunter. Chief among them is the ability to catch something to eat while you're not around. Given some time, some flexible vines, and a bundle of reeds or tree shoots, you too can build an "automatic fisherman" to bring in fish while you're busy elsewhere. These traps can be worth a great deal to a starving survivor in a wilderness area. They can also help an angler collect some useful bait fish (where…

Fish traps are used to catch a variety of aquatic species throughout the world, including shellfish such as shrimp and lobster from oceans and crawfish and catfish from lakes and streams. Check with your local fish and wildlife agency...