Q: It should be at least 1.5 times your bird's adult wingspan in width, depth, and height, so as to allow your bird to move freely. Bigger is even better. For a list of suggested cage sizes by bird, see bird-cage.com. In general: The minimum height should be 3 times the length from head to tail of the bird. There should be at least 2 wing beats between perches. Your bird should be able to turn around on his perch without his tail feathers hitting the cage. Even small birds require large cages. Two finches, for instance, require 3-4 square feet of space, so they will have room to fly around. Your bird should not be able to put its head between the bars. Appropriate bar widths are: Under " For small birds such as finches, canaries, parrotlets, parakeets, and lovebirds 1/2" to 3/4" For medium birds such as cockatiels, conures, lories, and senegals 3/4" to 1-1/4" For large birds such as African greys, Amazons, macaws, and cockatoos Adding more corners decreases the flight area and makes the cage less safe. A long low cage is better than a narrow high one (such as a parrot cage) because it allows the birds to fly and glide. Your bird will spend most of its time standing, so having an adequate number of perches is vital to your bird's health and happiness. For most birds, you will want to provide a natural branch perch and a manmade perch, one near the food and water and another near the toys, as well as a concrete perch elsewhere in the cage. Be sure to avoid plastic perches, which can cause problems if eaten, and sandpaper perches, which can scratch your bird's feet. Concrete perch These solid perches provide a good place for birds to groom. They should be set away from food, water and toys. Natural branch perch These are better than wooden dowels because their uneven shape means the bird will put pressure on different parts of its feet each time it perches. Choose branches from orchard wood trees such as apple, plum, pear, but not cherry. Cut the branch to fit the cage, scrub and clean it with detergent, and let it dry in the sun. Next, heat the branch for 45 minutes in a 200F oven to kill any insects. Allow to cool before placing it in your bird's cage. Manmade perch Untreated cotton rope makes for a good perch, as it is toxin free and can be easily washed. Your bird will spend countless hours trying to open the door to its cage, so the door had better be escape-proof. If you are worried that your bird might escape, you can use a padlock, clip, or small carabiner to secure the door. Double-check your bird's seed and water supply daily, especially if a child is in charge of caring for the bird. If using a water bottle, check to be sure that it is unclogged and working properly. Three days without water is enough to kill most birds. Birds need to bathe regularly to keep their feathers and skin healthy. Always use room temperature water, as hot water will strip essential oils from your bird's feathers. If you put a birdbath in your bird's cage, make sure to clean it and change the water daily. Alternately, you can mist your bird with a spray bottle once or twice a week. Some birds like to wash in the sink or even in the shower. Your bird will chew on its toys, so make sure they are not made from wood treated with toxic chemicals or soft plastic that you bird can swallow. Be sure to rotate toys at least once a week to keep your bird stimulated, as boredom can lead to health problems in your bird. You can use a cover designed for the cage, though an old sheet or pillowcase also works fine. Covering your bird's cage keeps out drafts and allows the bird to sleep even when you are up late with the lights on. Birds need at least 10 hours of sleep a night, so providing a dark, quiet area for your bird at night is important to prevent sleep deprivation.
A: Make sure the cage is large enough. Select a cage with bars the right distance apart to prevent escape or injury. Choose a square or rectangular cage. Provide plenty of perches. Be sure your bird can't open the door. Keep your bird well fed and hydrated. Provide a birdbath or mist your bird. Make sure toys are safe and changed frequently. Cover the birdcage at night.

Article: The aftermarket wiring harness adapter is specifically designed to fit your vehicle's wiring harness. This allows you to simply plug the new harness adapter into the factory radio harness and makes wiring your stereo fairly straightforward. The new radio will have a plug that must be spliced to the wiring harness. The harness adapter and plug are made to go together easily. This adapter set up will allow you to plug the car's original wiring harness into your stereo. A few quick steps is all that it takes to connect the new stereo plug and wire harness adapter. Match the colors and sizes of wires on the plug to their identical counterparts on the wiring harness adapter. Strip approximately two inches insulation off of all of the wires and twist matching wires together. This provides superior surface area connection to crimping and more flexibility than soldering. Cover the splice with electrical tape or a twist on wire nut If you have any trouble matching the wires, follow the steps provided with the wiring harness adapter. The wires on the harness adapter and plug are usually color coded or tagged for easy identification and matching. Make sure no wires have become disconnected or pinched. Reconnect the negative battery terminal and power up your vehicle. Make sure that all features of the radio and all the speakers are working. If it doesn't work, you likely have a loose connection or have joined the wires incorrectly. Disconnect the negative battery terminal and troubleshoot. Make sure that the original wiring harness and aftermarket wiring harness adapter are securely attached. Make sure that all of the connections between the aftermarket wiring harness adapter and the aftermarket stereo plug are correct. Double check with the manual that came with the aftermarket stereo or adapter. Ensure that the aftermarket stereo plug is properly and tightly plugged into the back of the aftermarket stereo.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Connect the new aftermarket wiring harness adapter. Connect the new radio's plug to the wiring harness adapter. Test the aftermarket stereo. Troubleshoot the stereo installation.

Q: Take a seat on the ground. Draw your heels together directly in front of yourself. Place your arms directly in front of your knees and bend forward at your waist. To increase the stretch in your lower back, extend your arms out in front of you. Repeat 4 to 5 times. Stand up straight with your feet together. Cross your right leg in front of your left leg, keeping both feet pointed forward. Bend at the waist and extend your arms to the floor. To increase the intensity of the hamstring stretch, grab your ankles and pull your rib cage closer to your thighs. Repeat with the other leg in front. Stand up straight with your feet together. Shift the weight onto your left leg as you draw your right knee into your chest. Encircle your right big toe with your right pointer and middle fingers. Extend your right leg directly in front of you at hip heightwork towards straightening this leg. Hold the leg up for 30 to 60 seconds. Drop your right leg and repeat the stretch with your left leg.
A:
Execute a butterfly stretch. Execute a standing cross leg stretch. Execute a hand-to-big-toe stretch.