- 04 Feb 2013, 16:46
#14753
La noticia está en inglés, pero más o menos habla de una familia rusa ultraortodoxa que huyó de los bolchevikes en 1936 y se escondió en Siberia cerca de la frontera con Mongolia, casi ná.. tuvieron 4 hijos y sin apenas recursos y sin conocimientos previos sobre la vida salvaje sobrevivieron más de 40 años en una zona inhóspita y de difícil acceso. Lo bueno viene cuando uno de los hijos desarrolló la faceta de cazador y logró cazar un alce por persistencia totalmente descalzo y en invierno. La peripecia le costó varios días soportando temperaturas de -40º por la noche.
"Yet the Lykovs lived permanently on the edge of famine. It was not until the late 1950s, when Dmitry reached manhood, that they first trapped animals for their meat and skins. Lacking guns and even bows, they could hunt only by digging traps or pursuing prey across the mountains until the animals collapsed from exhaustion. Dmitry built up astonishing endurance, and could hunt barefoot in winter, sometimes returning to the hut after several days, having slept in the open in 40 degrees of frost, a young elk across his shoulders.r"
http://www.smithsonianmag.com/history-a ... 43001.html
"Yet the Lykovs lived permanently on the edge of famine. It was not until the late 1950s, when Dmitry reached manhood, that they first trapped animals for their meat and skins. Lacking guns and even bows, they could hunt only by digging traps or pursuing prey across the mountains until the animals collapsed from exhaustion. Dmitry built up astonishing endurance, and could hunt barefoot in winter, sometimes returning to the hut after several days, having slept in the open in 40 degrees of frost, a young elk across his shoulders.r"
http://www.smithsonianmag.com/history-a ... 43001.html
