1. Food, water
FoodIt is recommended to bring high-calorie food bars or deli meats that don't spoil easily. Do not bring cut fruits and vegetables, because the hot and humid environment in the bag is always easy to breed bacteria, so that the taste is greatly reduced. Don't bring puffed food either, it takes up a lot of space but there is not much of it, and the nutrients you get from it are too little. Do not bring canned liquid food, such as porridge. The can itself is very heavy, the contents of a few mouthfuls of all finished, not practical at all! Water is recommended to bring pure water, even if it's a sports drink, you should bring less. This is because a good drink will cause you to consume a lot of water and excrete it in the form of urine...and don't expect to cook your meals with iced tea or pulses when water is scarce.
2. Tolerance tools
The so-called tolerance tools are those that modify your camping environment. For example, a multi-purpose hand axe, an engineer's folding shovel, a wire saw, etc. Usually these tools are heavy and sharp, so be sure to pack them separately from fragile items like food. You can also leave them out if you are sure you won't be camping. It is recommended that you take a 15M length of 550 parachute cord with you. This kind of rope is cheap and it won't hurt to just cut it. It can be used to tie some very difficult branches or fixed-top tents, making traps are very good.
3. Water tools
These are the tools you need to get water when you are seriously short of it. These tools include water purification tablets, life straws, absorbent sarongs, lubricant-free condoms, and more. Granted, these may sound like they won't be used once in 800 years, but just in case, it's recommended that you bring along one or two of these items, which are basically high-grade items that you can buy at a survival supply store.
4. Medicine
Some trauma first aid supplies, band-aids, alcohol and so on needless to say. But be sure to bring anemone and eau de cologne these anti-mosquito bites medicine.
5. Fire tools
Fire is one of the essential elements of outdoor survival. Decent fire tools include solid matches, convex lenses, waterproof matches, windproof lighters, magnesium strips and so on. But I personally think that the lighter is the most practical, can produce a stable and continuous high heat flame, fire and fast and convenient.
6. Signal tools
Donkeys often need equipment to communicate with the outside world when exploring. The equipment mentioned here is not just cell phones. Flashlights, flares, and flags can all help you send critical information to the outside world. Of course, if you master the semaphore or flash signal Morse code ...
7. Grocery bag
Grocery bag must have self-defense weapons. Carrying a few utility knives can make a big difference in a pinch, whether it's for self-defense or hunting. You'll also want to bring identification. If you stray into some military zone or need urgent medical assistance, ID can be crucial. Of course you must bring cash. Always bring a map. A survival manual is recommended, as well as lots of plastic waterproof bags. Plastic bags are great for clothes and trash.
Other:
Wear appropriate clothing and shoes. Don't listen to random signs from online stores or blindly worship munitions. Online stores to buy things are often cheap no good, and munitions are also more designed for the needs of the battlefield, not suitable for high-intensity high mobility outdoor adventure, not to mention the domestic munitions are basically imitation. The quality is even more unchecked.
Backpacks must be a lot of pockets of rainproof hiking bag, to meet the ergonomic design, or not walk a while your waist and shoulders should not be able to eat. It is recommended to put a small fanny pack inside the big bag so that you can put your packing in the campsite and wear the fanny pack to the proximity walk.
Basically that's it, if you have more specifics I can help you with that too,