>>580144I can't think of any exciting stories at the moment. But ill greentext some of the more interesting methods that I learned and applied and some I learned through experience.
> Everyone has an orientation when navigating an obstacle, they usually move right or left around a tree or shrub, usually its in accordance with their dominant footing or hand. So when walking through bush without navigation aides, they always arc in that direction. Once you know this person is a left hand walker or right hand walker it makes lost track drills more easier> Dementia patients always 'loop' around themselves, usually when they think they recognize a familiar landmark. > kids don't follow logical trails like adults would, they have more access due to their small frame, and imagination usually take them further where you would logically think they would be. > City folk walk differently than indigenous folk, and they leave different tracks and sign. > There is a difference in the feet of people who walk barefoot and those who wear shoes. (pic related) > Domesticated animals leave different tracks than wild ones (sounds obvious, no?) Stray dogs and cats change their walking stance once they (eventually) become feral, especially cats where their tracks begin to overlap or are in tight groupings. On this note:
>"Big cat" legends that go around I can safely say are more fiction than fact, with supposed pictures of tracks shown on the papers, wild cats don't walk like that, not even domesticated cats. >>580424A lot has happened, really.
A few legends passed on Steve Irwin, Malcolm Douglas... shitcunts tennis brats come onto the field.
You really need to come home and wrestle a few crocs mate, I can't tell you what you've missed out on.