Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Dry off your hedgehog with a towel. Let your hedgehog dry off completely. Place your hedgehog back in his cage.

Answer: To make your hedgehog feel extra comfortable after you clean his quills, dry him off with a warm towel. To warm up the towel, you can place it in your dryer and let the dryer run for a few minutes. After taking the towel out of the dryer, let it cool down a bit so it won't feel hot against your hedgehog's skin. Drying off a hedgehog is difficult, since it is challenging to get in between all of his quills. Your hedgehog should be completely dry before you put him back in his cage. This could take a while, so do not rush the 'drying off' process. When the first towel becomes damp, replace it with another warm, dry towel. You will probably need several times to dry him off as completely as you can. Allow at least a few hours for your hedgehog to dry off. Think of this as good bonding time with him. Wrap him up snugly in a towel and let him rest in your lap while you watch TV. Snuggle sacks, which resemble tiny fleece sleeping bags, are available for hedgehogs. You could place your hedgehog in a snuggle sack while he dries off. When your hedgehog is dry, place him back in his cage where he can continue to rest. If you still feel areas of dampness on his body, place a towel in his cage on which he can lay to continue drying off. Check on your hedgehog after about 10 minutes, and remove the towel if it is dampyour hedgehog will not want to lay on a damp towel.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Note if the person punches, hits, or strikes you. Notice if the person invades your personal space. Consider ways they can cause pain without hitting you. Check if you are physically uncomfortable in the presence of the person.

Answer: One of the most obvious signs of bullying is physical assault in the form of punching, hitting, or striking. The person may physically harm you with his own hands or an object, or he may threaten to physically harm you. Often, a bully will physically assault their victim continuously over a period of time, with each assault becoming more violent and aggressive. Many bullies shove or push their victim. If you are being bullied, the bully may inflict minor or major physical injuries on you in places that they know not very many people will see or notice. They may do this to avoid suspicion from a parent or a supervisor. Bullies can also inflict physical discomfort in more subtle ways, such as invading your personal space on a continual and relentless basis. If you work in a cubicle or an office, for example, the bully may come in and sit right on your desk or stand in front of your cubicle or office door. If you are trying to work in the library at school, the bully may come and sit right on your school books or pull up a chair very close to you. Invading personal space is often done by bullies who are trying to intimidate you or scare you, without using actual physical assault. Bullies may also invade your personal space and then escalate their bullying tactics to physical attacks. Making loud noises, pointing bright lights at your eyes, and shoving stinky things in your face can be bullying if the person is doing it with the intent to cause you pain, or ignoring your requests to stop it. They don't have to hit you in order to hurt you. Causing sensory pain; this may be tailored to a disability such as flashing lights at a photosensitive person or making loud noise in order to watch an autistic person jump and whimper Trying to irritate an injury, such as prodding a broken arm, or dropping things for you to pick up when you have a painful knee injury Trying to trigger a medical condition, such as using flash photography to try to trigger a seizure in an epileptic person, or showing graphic content to someone who has PTSD or a phobia Often, your body will respond to bullying in psychosomatic ways, which is a physical illness that occurs due to mental trauma or stress. This could be an overwhelming feeling of nausea, anxiety, or stress when you are in the presence of the bully, or more physical symptoms like throwing up, a rapid heartbeat, headaches, and panic attacks. You may experience physical discomfort in the presence of the bully or during times when you are not around the bully. The night before school, for example, you may feel physically ill at the thought of having to see the bully. Or, you may become nauseated and sick on your drive to work because you know you will need to see the bully in the office. These are all psychosomatic responses to bullying and often will only go away if you deal with the bully.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open your Windows Settings . Click Power and Sleep in the left panel. Check the values in the "Screen" and "Sleep" menus. Scroll down and click Additional power settings. Click Change plan settings on your current plan. Click Change advanced power settings. Check the values of the "Battery" section. Click OK to save your changes. Open the Device Manager. Click Batteries. Right-click the driver(s) and select Update driver. Restart the computer. Uninstall and reinstall the driver.

Answer: You can get there by right-clicking the Start menu and selecting Settings. Windows allows you to customize certain power and battery settings on your laptop. There may be a low-battery level alert that's too sensitive causing your PC to shut down when the battery is low. In particular, make sure the values of both "When plugged in" menus aren't set too low. For example, under the Sleep header, if 10 minutes is selected from the "When plugged in" menu, the PC will turn off after 10 minutes of inactivity when plugged in. Raise that amount to prevent unexpected shutdowns. A list of your power plans will appear. Just as you did in the last area, make sure none of your settings are configured to shut down your PC unexpectedly. It's near the bottom of the power plan. Once quick way to fix any missteps in this section is to click Restore plan defaults at the bottom-right corner of the dialog, but this will erase any power customizations you've added. If you clicked Restore plan defaults in the previous step, just skip to the next step. Otherwise, verify that the following settings are correct: Under "Critical Battery Action," make sure Do nothing is selected for "Plugged in." Otherwise, your computer will shut down at a certain battery level if it it's plugged in to a power source. Under "Low battery action," also select Do nothing for "Plugged in." Now that you've updated your power settings, reboot your PC to see if the issue is resolved. If you're still having trouble, move to the next step. You can do this by right-clicking the Start button and selecting Device Manager from the menu. A list of all battery-related drivers will appear. You'll usually see one entry for your AC adapter and another for the battery itself. If you see two different entries under Batteries, do one after the other. Follow any on-screen instructions that appear to update drivers if necessary. Shut down the computer and start it up again, so the driver will take effect. If you still cannot charge your laptop, return to the Batteries section of Device Manager, right-click Microsoft ACPI-Compliant Control Method Battery, and then select Uninstall. When the process is finished, click the Action menu and select Scan for hardware changes. Restart your computer once the driver is reinstalled. This step requires an internet connection on your laptop.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look for a kitten that weighs approximately 2.24lb (1.001.81kg) at 12 weeks. Choose a kitten that is interested in its surroundings and isn't lethargic. Check that the kitten has a clear nose and eyes. Observe the kitten's coat to make sure that it is healthy. Look at the kitten's ears to make sure that they are clean.

Answer:
Check that the kitten has a visible waistline and that you can feel its ribs. The kitten should also seem alert and energetic, which indicates that it is within a healthy weight range. If you are getting the kitten from a breeder, ask the breeder about the ideal weight for their particular kittens. Kittens that don't have a defined waistline are overweight or may have parasites, and kittens with visible ribs are underweight. Seek veterinary care if your kitten falls into either of these categories. Although different personality types mean that each kitten may display different traits, the kitten should still seem inquisitive and interested in its surroundings, regardless of if it's shy, quiet, or confident. Kittens that seem overly disinterested or lethargic may be unwell. Regardless of the breed, all kittens tend to be playful, whether they have a confident personality or not. Healthy kittens will not have runny eyes or noses. Make sure that the kitten that you pick isn't sneezing, appears happy and well-cared for, doesn't have any bad odors, and that its eyes are bright. If the kitten has mucus or is wheezing, it is likely to be unwell. Get the kitten treated by a veterinarian if you choose it. Look out for bare patches of missing fur or small specks of black dirt. These symptoms can indicate ringworm or fleas. A healthy kitten has a soft, full, and clean coat. Clean ears are a good indicator that the kitten is well-cared for and healthy. The ears must be clean and without any odor, discharge, or inflammation. A dirt-like buildup in the kitten's ears can indicate parasites.