By Whitson Gordon Top 10 Survival Tricks for When the Zombie Apocalypse Hits
Okay, so these hacks aren't exclusive to zombie-related emergencies, but let's be honest: it's the one disaster we all know is inevitable. Regardless of the emergency at hand, these tips can keep you alive when disaster strikes. 10. Know Your Knots
9. Keep Yourself From Drowning
8. Turn a Hybrid Car Into a Generator
7. Find Your Way Without a Compass
6. Stick to the Rooftops
5. Keep In Touch with Other Survivors
4. Know Your Emergency First Aid
3. Start a Fire with Anything
2. Forage for Food and Water
1. Put Together a Survival Kit
Got any of your own great survival tips, zombie-related or otherwise? Be sure to share them with us in the comments. You can contact Whitson Gordon, the author of this post, at whitson@lifehacker.com. You can also find him on Twitter, Facebook, and lurking around our #tips page. | August 6th, 2011 Top Stories
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Top 10 Survival Tricks for When the Zombie Apocalypse Hits
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ScienceDaily: Strange Science News
ScienceDaily: Strange Science News |
- What do Facebook and Rembrandt have in common? Everything
- Montana weather linked to ocean temperatures near Peru
- Sexually extravagant male birds age more rapidly, but try to hide it
What do Facebook and Rembrandt have in common? Everything Posted: 05 Aug 2011 10:57 AM PDT Facebook and artists like Rembrandt have much in common, says one researcher. |
Montana weather linked to ocean temperatures near Peru Posted: 05 Aug 2011 10:57 AM PDT Researchers analyzed 100 years of data and found a significant link between extreme Montana weather and the ocean temperatures near Peru. |
Sexually extravagant male birds age more rapidly, but try to hide it Posted: 04 Aug 2011 05:17 AM PDT For male houbara bustards sexual extravagance is the key to attracting mates in some of the world's harshest desert environments. However, new research reveals that males who perform the most extravagant sexual displays will suffer from premature biological aging and will pass their reproductive prime years earlier than their less ostentatious rivals. |
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ScienceDaily: Latest Science News
ScienceDaily: Latest Science News |
- U.S. government urged to rule on consumption of genetically engineered salmon
- Did past climate change encourage tree-killing fungi?
- Sea lampreys fear the smell of death
- Mindless eating: Losing weight without thinking
- What parasites eat provides key to better drug design
- Prescriptions for antidepressants increasing among individuals with no psychiatric diagnosis, U.S. study finds
- Fusion diagnostic sheds light on plasma behavior
- Discovery points way to graphene circuits: Materials scientists find new way to control electronic properties of graphene 'alloys'
- Ocean probes to help refine climate change forecasting
- What do Facebook and Rembrandt have in common? Everything
- Human-made fat may limit damage to heart attack victims
- Montana weather linked to ocean temperatures near Peru
- Increase in public health spending results in healthier people, study suggests
- Sentinel node biopsy safe, effective in head and neck melanomas, study finds
- What shapes a bone? Diet and genetics dictate adult jaw shape
- Reforming genetics instruction for middle schoolers
- Human influence on the 21st century climate: One possible future for the atmosphere
- Weight loss improves sexual health of overweight men with diabetes, study finds
- Right to remain silent not understood by many suspects; Confusion about Constitutional rights can lead to self-incrimination, psychologist reports
- NASA's Juno spacecraft launches to Jupiter
- Religious beliefs impact levels of worry
- Gazpacho ingredients lose vitamin C during preparation
- Mars' northern polar regions in transition
- Electrons and lattice vibrations: A strong team in the nano world
- Small molecules hit it big: New therapeutic approaches against viruses, bacteria, and cancer
- No treatment is the best treatment for diarrhea in young foals, study suggests
U.S. government urged to rule on consumption of genetically engineered salmon Posted: 05 Aug 2011 01:35 PM PDT Scientists are urging federal officials to decide whether genetically engineered salmon would be allowed for US consumption and arguing that not doing so may set back scientific efforts to increase food production. |
Did past climate change encourage tree-killing fungi? Posted: 05 Aug 2011 01:35 PM PDT The Permian extinction 250 million years ago was the largest mass extinction on record, and among the losers were conifers that originally blanketed the arid interior of the supercontinent Pangaea. Now researchers say that climate change led to the proliferation of tree-killing soil fungi that helped destroy the forests -- something that could happen as a consequence of global warming today. |
Sea lampreys fear the smell of death Posted: 05 Aug 2011 01:35 PM PDT A repellant for sea lampreys could be the key to better controlling one of the most destructive invasive species in the Great Lakes, according to new research. Scientists have seen the effect alarm cues have on lampreys. When scents from dead sea lampreys are poured into a tank of live ones, the lampreys' efforts to escape are dramatic. In the past, these reactions were simply dismissed as novel. But researchers now see this reaction as a potential game changer. |
Mindless eating: Losing weight without thinking Posted: 05 Aug 2011 01:35 PM PDT Dieters may not need as much willpower as they think, if they make simple changes in their surroundings that can result in eating healthier without a second thought, said a consumer psychologist. |
What parasites eat provides key to better drug design Posted: 05 Aug 2011 10:58 AM PDT A new study has revealed in unprecedented detail how parasites use different nutrients needed for growth, providing researchers with unique drug targets against Leishmania, a tropical parasite that infects 12 million people worldwide and causes 500,000 deaths annually. |
Posted: 05 Aug 2011 10:58 AM PDT A new study examines U.S. national trends in antidepressant prescribing and finds much of this growth was driven by a substantial increase in antidepressant prescriptions by non-psychiatrist providers without any accompanying psychiatric diagnosis. |
Fusion diagnostic sheds light on plasma behavior Posted: 05 Aug 2011 10:58 AM PDT An instrument developed by researchers at the US Department of Energy's Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory has enabled a team at the EAST fusion experiment in China to observe -- in startling detail -- how a particular type of electromagnetic wave known as a radiofrequency wave affects the behavior of hot ionized gas. |
Posted: 05 Aug 2011 10:58 AM PDT Materials scientists have made a fundamental discovery that could make it easier for engineers to build electronic circuits out of the much-touted nanomaterial graphene. In a new study, the researchers describe the findings that could make it possible for nanoelectronic designers to use well-understood chemical procedures to precisely control the electronic properties of "alloys" that contain mixtures of white and black graphene. |
Ocean probes to help refine climate change forecasting Posted: 05 Aug 2011 10:58 AM PDT A researcher has opened a new window to understanding how the ocean impacts climate change. She spent four years collecting samples from floating sediment traps in the San Pedro Basin off the Los Angeles coast, giving scientists a peek at how much carbon is locked up in the ocean and where it comes from. |
What do Facebook and Rembrandt have in common? Everything Posted: 05 Aug 2011 10:57 AM PDT Facebook and artists like Rembrandt have much in common, says one researcher. |
Human-made fat may limit damage to heart attack victims Posted: 05 Aug 2011 10:57 AM PDT A human-made fat called Intralipid, which is currently used as a component of intravenous nutrition and to treat rare overdoses of local anesthetics, may also offer protection for patients suffering from heart attacks. |
Montana weather linked to ocean temperatures near Peru Posted: 05 Aug 2011 10:57 AM PDT Researchers analyzed 100 years of data and found a significant link between extreme Montana weather and the ocean temperatures near Peru. |
Increase in public health spending results in healthier people, study suggests Posted: 05 Aug 2011 10:53 AM PDT A recent study suggests that increases in public health spending results in healthier people, especially in communities with fewer resources. |
Sentinel node biopsy safe, effective in head and neck melanomas, study finds Posted: 05 Aug 2011 10:53 AM PDT A common technique for determining whether melanoma has spread can be used safely and effectively even in tumors from the head and neck area, according to a new study. |
What shapes a bone? Diet and genetics dictate adult jaw shape Posted: 05 Aug 2011 10:53 AM PDT Researchers found that use over time and not just genetics informs the structure of jaw bones in human populations. The researchers say these findings may be used to predict the diet of an ancient population, even if little evidence exists in the fossil record. It can also make it easier for scientists to pinpoint the genetic relationship between fossils. |
Reforming genetics instruction for middle schoolers Posted: 05 Aug 2011 10:53 AM PDT Most middle-schoolers struggle to grasp the introductory concepts of genetics, a field of study considered crucial to advancing solutions to health problems and disease such as cancer, according to a new study. |
Human influence on the 21st century climate: One possible future for the atmosphere Posted: 05 Aug 2011 10:53 AM PDT New computer modeling work in the journal Climatic Change shows that by 2100, if society wants to limit carbon dioxide in the atmosphere to less than 40 percent higher than it is today, the lowest cost option is to use every available means of reducing emissions. This includes more nuclear and renewable energy, choosing electricity over fossil fuels, reducing emissions through technologies that capture and store carbon dioxide, and even using forests to store carbon. |
Weight loss improves sexual health of overweight men with diabetes, study finds Posted: 05 Aug 2011 10:53 AM PDT A new study reveals that in obese men with type 2 diabetes, weight loss improves erectile function, sexual desire and lowers urinary tract symptoms. |
Posted: 05 Aug 2011 10:53 AM PDT Almost 1 million criminal cases may be compromised each year in the United States because suspects don't understand their constitutional rights, according to new research. |
NASA's Juno spacecraft launches to Jupiter Posted: 05 Aug 2011 10:25 AM PDT NASA's solar-powered Juno spacecraft lifted off from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida on Aug. 5, 2011 to begin a five-year journey to Jupiter. Juno's detailed study of the largest planet in our solar system will help reveal Jupiter's origin and evolution. As the archetype of giant gas planets, Jupiter can help scientists understand the origin of our solar system and learn more about planetary systems around other stars. |
Religious beliefs impact levels of worry Posted: 05 Aug 2011 05:30 AM PDT Researchers have found that those who believe in a benevolent God tend to worry less and be more tolerant of life's uncertainties than those who believe in an indifferent or punishing God. |
Gazpacho ingredients lose vitamin C during preparation Posted: 05 Aug 2011 05:29 AM PDT In summer, more dishes like gazpacho –- a cold soup containing raw vegetables, bread, olive oil and vinegar –- are consumed. A new study has revealed that ingredients' vitamin C content as well as other organic acids is lower in the resulting mixture, meaning that it should be eaten immediately after preparation. |
Mars' northern polar regions in transition Posted: 05 Aug 2011 05:29 AM PDT A newly released image from the European Space Agency's Mars Express shows the north pole of Mars during the red planet's summer solstice. All the carbon dioxide ice has gone, leaving just a bright cap of water ice. |
Electrons and lattice vibrations: A strong team in the nano world Posted: 05 Aug 2011 05:29 AM PDT Using a newly developed type of spectroscopy, researchers have shown that electrons in a semiconductor are best described as a cloud with a size of a few nanometer (one nanometer is one billionth of one meter). The cloud size is determined by the interaction of the electron with vibrations in the crystal lattice. |
Small molecules hit it big: New therapeutic approaches against viruses, bacteria, and cancer Posted: 05 Aug 2011 05:29 AM PDT Scientists have developed small molecules that inhibit the internalization of important signaling molecules but also of pathogenic organisms such as the immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and bacteria into cells. These compounds inhibit the function of the cellular scaffold protein clathrin und could thereby serve as a starting point for novel therapeutic approaches for the treatment of cancer, viral or bacterial infections, or neurological disorders. |
No treatment is the best treatment for diarrhea in young foals, study suggests Posted: 05 Aug 2011 05:29 AM PDT As (human) mothers will be all too ready to confirm, many young animals develop diarrhea shortly after birth. Diarrhoea in young calves is known to be caused by incorrect feeding management or by bacteria or viruses but this does not seem to be the case with diarrhea in young foals. Instead, it has been proposed that foals 'automatically' develop diarrhea around the time their mothers' estrous cycle restarts after giving birth. This theory has now been refuted. The new results show that the intestinal flora of foals undergoes a major switch within the first two weeks of life; the change seems to be directly responsible for diarrhea. |
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