text: Chapter 5
  PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS
  5-177. When friendly forces expect an enemy offensive and friendly defensive operations, or when
  friendly forces are conducting limited offensive or reconnaissance operations, a stay-behind operation
  might offer the best way for a LRS team to infiltrate. In both cases, the forward friendly unit escorts the
  LRS team to the AO and provides security during site preparation.
  SITE PREPARATION
  5-178. Because the enemy is expected to overrun and occupy the LRS team's AO, they must prepare a
  good subsurface site. The team can stock enough supplies to operate for an extended period in a subsurface
  hide site. Engineer support is highly desirable in the construction of such a site (Appendix J).
  FOOT MOVEMENT OPERATIONS
  5-179. When traveling on foot, the LRS team departs as usual from a secure area. The team can move on
  foot alone, or can combine foot and vehicle movement. They normally move during limited visibility. They
  always depart from a secure area. To prevent enemy detection, they travel over rugged terrain normally not
  occupied by enemy forces.
  PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS
  5-180. Route planning requires extensive intelligence on enemy unit locations. The team needs fire
  support during movement.
  INTELLIGENCE
  5-181. Ground surveillance radar (GSR) can help them avoid enemy units, and radar-detection systems
  alert them when the enemy uses it. Tactical communication-intercept systems can warn them of actual
  enemy along the infiltration route.
  SUPPLIES
  5-182. The team can only carry enough supplies to move short distances for short periods of time,
  normally not more than a few days. Because the team's supplies may be depleted once they arrive at the
  AO, the parent unit must place a priority on resupply.