A giant octopus arm keeps Survival skills Anywhere cooking on a week off
Posted more than a year ago, the octopus dinner is the busiest of the channel's older videos, ahead of a waterfall fish curry and a frog cooked with mango.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Yummy! Cooking Giant octopus arm So delicious food for dinner, Survival cooking
Survival skills Anywhere has passed three million subscribers, a round figure built on a simple promise: catch something, cook it outdoors, and eat it on camera.
Nothing new went up this week, so the back catalog carried the channel. The video drawing the most attention right now is more than a year old: "Yummy! Cooking Giant octopus arm So delicious food for dinner, Survival cooking," which is exactly what its title says. Behind it sits a much younger catch-and-cook, a fish pulled from a waterfall and turned into a spicy curry, posted about six weeks ago. Third is a jungle meal from the spring, frog cooked with mango, a pairing that sounds odder than it probably tastes.
All three move gently rather than fast, and that seems to suit a channel whose videos read more like recipes than like events.
Among the outdoors and homesteading channels nearest it in size, Survival skills Anywhere has the most subscribers, level with Woodsbound Outdoors. The busy stretch belongs to others: Mav is drawing well over double its usual daily views, and LouisianaCrawfishCo and Off Grid w/ Jake & Nicolle are both running above their normal pace, while Exploring Alternatives is a little quieter than usual.
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on Survival skills Anywhere right now
- Channel
- Survival skills Anywhere
- Subscribers
- 3,010,000
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here are the channel's figures, with the older videos that are drawing views right now.
💡 Test your knowledge
How many arms does an octopus have?
Octopuses have eight arms, which is where their name, from the Greek for "eight feet," comes from.



