Stop and let the other person pass.

Continue walking and ignore the other person.

Yell at the other person to move aside.

Push the other person off the trail.

Walk through it without any concern.

Step carefully to avoid making the mud worse.

Find an alternate route to avoid the mud.

Stop and wait for the mud to dry.

Shout loudly so that everyone can hear you.

Use hand signals to communicate.

Talk in a normal voice and stay close together.

Use a whistle to signal each other.

Approach the animal closely for a better look.

Feed the animal to make it friendly.

Make loud noises to scare the animal away.

Keep your distance and observe the animal from afar.

Leave it behind for others to clean up.

Bury it in a shallow hole.

Carry it out with you and dispose of it properly.

Burn it in a campfire.

Ignore the closure and continue hiking.

Find an alternate route to avoid the closed trail.

Ask a park ranger or trail authority for permission to pass.

Climb over or around the closure.

Walk through the middle of the area to avoid disturbing the vegetation.

Stay on designated trails or boardwalks to minimize impact.

Pick flowers or plants as souvenirs.

Leave rocks or other objects in the area as markers.

Build a large fire to keep warm and cook food.

Use existing fire rings or designated campfire areas.

Build a fire directly on the ground.

Use accelerants like gasoline or lighter fluid to start the fire.

Drink directly from streams or rivers without treating it.

Boil water before drinking to purify it.

Use water purification tablets or filters to treat water.

Add bleach or chemicals to water to make it safe to drink.

Ignore them and continue on your way.

Offer assistance and help them to safety.

Call for help from park rangers or emergency services.

Take their belongings and leave them behind.

Approach the animals closely for a better look.

Feed the animals to make them friendly.

Make loud noises to scare the animals away.

Keep your distance and observe the animals from afar.

Climb over or around the obstacle without concern.

Move the obstacle out of the way if possible.

Report the obstacle to park rangers or trail authorities.

Ignore the obstacle and continue hiking.

Hike at your own pace and ignore the rest of the group.

Stay close together and communicate effectively.

Compete with each other to see who can reach the destination first.

Take frequent breaks without informing the rest of the group.

Touch or handle the plant or animal to see its effects.

Stay away from the plant or animal and avoid contact.

Take pictures of the plant or animal for social media.

Collect samples of the plant or animal for research purposes.

Touch or climb on the structures or artifacts.

Respect the site and avoid disturbing it.

Take souvenirs from the site as mementos.

Write graffiti or markings on the structures or artifacts.