<prompt> Hlalosa likotsi tsa ho sebelisa mollo ho phela morung.nan  <response>: Instruction in English: Describe the risks of using fire in bush survival. . Response in English: Using fire in bush survival is essential but it also comes with many risks. If not handled properly, fire can quickly become a hazard, causing harm to people, animals, and the environment. Some of the risks associated with fire in bush survival include:1. Uncontrolled Spread: Fires can easily spread out of control especially in dry, windy conditions. This can lead to wildfires, devastating large areas of vegetation and wildlife habitats, and posing danger to nearby human settlements.2. Burn Injuries: Fire can cause severe burn injuries to people, especially when care is not taken to prevent accidental contact with open flames or hot objects.3. Smoke Inhalation: Inhaling smoke from a fire can lead to respiratory problems, including breathing difficulties and coughing. This can be particularly dangerous for individuals with pre-existing respiratory conditions.4. Damage to Property: Fires can cause significant damage to property, including tents, clothes, and other possessions. In severe cases, the fire may completely destroy everything in its path.5. Environmental Damage: Fire can have long-lasting effects on the environment, destroying habitats, and killing plants and animals. It can also contribute to soil erosion, making it harder for vegetation to grow back.It is therefore important to use fire responsibly and take necessary precautions while in the bush. This includes selecting a safe location for the fire, keeping it contained, monitoring conditions, and putting the fire out completely before leaving the area. . Response in Sesotho: Ho sebelisa mollo ho phela morung ho bohlokoa empa hape ho tla le likotsi tse ngata. Ha mollo o sa tšoaroe hantle, o ka baka kotsi kapele, oa baka kotsi ho batho, liphoofolong le tikolohong. Tse ling tsa likotsi tse amanang le ho pholoha ha mollo morung li kenyelletsa: 1. Ho ata ho sa Laoleheng: Mello e ka hasana habonolo ntle le taolo haholo-holo maemong a omileng, a moea. Sena se ka lebisa mellong e hlaha, ho senya libaka tse kholo tsa limela le libaka tsa liphoofolo tse hlaha, le ho baka kotsi libakeng tse haufi tsa batho. 2. Likotsi Tsa ho Chesa: Mollo o ka baka likotsi tse mpe tsa ho cha ho batho, haholo-holo ha ho sa hlokomeloe ho thibela ho kopana ka phoso le malakabe a bulehileng kapa lintho tse chesang. 3. Ho hema Mosi: Ho hema mosi o tsoang mollong ho ka baka mathata a ho hema, ho akarelletsa le bothata ba ho hema le ho khohlela. Sena se ka ba kotsi haholo ho batho ba nang le maemo a pele a ho hema. 4. Tšenyo ea Thepa: Mollo o ka baka tšenyo e khōlō thepa, ho akarelletsa litente, liaparo le thepa e ngoe. Maemong a boima, mollo o ka senya ka ho feletseng ntho e ngoe le e ngoe e tseleng ea oona. 5. Tšenyo ea Tikoloho: Mollo o ka ba le liphello tse tšoarellang nako e telele tikolohong, oa senya libaka tsa bolulo le ho bolaea limela le liphoofolo. E ka boela ea tlatsetsa khoholehong ea mobu, e leng ho etsang hore ho be thata hore limela li hōle hape. Ka hona ke habohlokoa ho sebelisa mollo ka boikarabelo le ho nka mehato e hlokahalang ha u le morung. Sena se akarelletsa ho khetha sebaka se sireletsehileng bakeng sa mollo, ho o boloka o le teng, ho beha maemo leihlo le ho tima mollo ka ho feletseng pele o tloha sebakeng seo. 