Before going to bed, all lit fires, mainly during winter excursions, must be extinguished, especially inside tents.

The general rule is that hunting is permissible. However, it should not cause you to attach your heart to something and neglect the interests of your religion or family. Or it becomes a path to wastefulness, tomfoolery and boastfulness. In a narration, the Prophet ﷺ said: «Whoever lives in the desert, he becomes hard-hearted, and whoever follows game (for hunting) becomes preoccupied with it (and neglectful toward other duties).» (Abu Dawud, 2859)

The general rule is that all animals can be hunted and eaten, except if there is proof to show otherwise. For example, all canine animals like wolves and foxes. Also, all birds with claws, such as eagles, and poisonous animals, such as snakes and others.

Animals on land and in the sea are permissible to be hunted all year round. There is no distinction between Friday or the month of Ramadhan or even the sacred months. However, hunting in the sanctuary of Meccah or Medinah is forbidden. Also, animals belonging to others. Also, a person in the state of Ihram (someone making Hajj or Umrah) cannot hunt land animals.

As a condition, the hunter must be a Muslim, he should say "bismillah" (in the name of Allah), and he uses only trained dogs or birds to assist him in hunting. So if a bird of prey catches its prey on its own accord, or a bullet is fired accidentally. The game is not permissible to eat unless the hunter reaches the prey before it dies, says "bismillah," and sacrifices it accordingly.

Another condition is that the game dies from its wound and not due to strangulation, drowning or trauma from being struck by a heavy object or falling on it from a high place. If the hunter reaches the game while it's still alive, he must sacrifice it accordingly.

It is forbidden to hunt game for sport and not for eating. Also, intimidating people with hunting tools is forbidden, and tying birds down to practice hunting is sinful.

It is forbidden to point weapons at others, even in jest. For example, the narration says: «None of you should point a weapon towards his Muslim brother, for he does not know, Satan may tempt him to hit him, and thus he would fall into a pit of fire (Hell)» (Al-Bukhari, 7072, Muslim, 2617). Another narration mentions: «If anyone points a piece of iron at his brother, the angels will curse him till he puts it down, even if he is his full brother.» (Muslim, 2616)

A hunter must know the hunting regulations and all safety precautions to preserve himself and others. In addition, there are specific rulings about slaughtering animals in the Islamic way. Also, how to deal with hunting dogs, instances when the game dies, and other rules that the people of knowledge need to be referred to.

The general rule for food is that all are permissible unless evidence indicates otherwise.

All plants and fruits in the wild and marketplaces are permissible to eat, but a Muslim must not eat anything that might harm him or he is not sure that it is safe.