Q: " Pinkies are dead mice that were only a day to a week old. They are available at most pet stores and can be ordered online from reptile suppliers. Make sure that you are getting small pinkies, as baby corn snakes need a smaller pinkie than older snakes. Buying frozen mice in bulk can save you money. Make sure to thoroughly thaw the mice before leaving them for your snake. Never feed live food to your snake. The live food can harm your snake and potentially kill it. Also, feeding live animals to snakes in the UK is illegal. Some people who have snakes simply feed them in their tank. Others prefer to feed their snakes in feeding tubes outside of their tanks, which are typically just plastic tubs that are lined with paper towels. The idea behind this option is that if the snakes are never fed in their tanks, then they will bite less often. A hand going into the tank will never be assumed to be food, as the snake will never have been fed in the tank. Additionally, some argue that the snake can ingest substrate if it is fed in its tank. This can cause a snake digestive problems. Warm the pinkie if it is frozen. Put it into a plastic bag and then into warm water and wait for it to fully defrost. When it is defrosted, dry it off with a paper towel and then pick it up by the tail with tweezers. Don't put it straight into the water because it will cook and may harm the snake . The pinkie doesn't need to be totally warm but it should not be frozen when you offer it to your snake. Rinse the pinkie to remove any off-putting taste or odor that will turn your snake off. Increase the size of the mouse as the snake grows, never feed a pinkie wider than your snake is at that time. Place the mouse nose-to-nose with the snake. Slightly shake the tweezers you are holding it with to catch the snakes attention. If your snake is hungry, it should begin to bite the pinkie. When the snake strikes, let go of the mouse and allow the snake to swallow it. your snake one mouse every week. Baby cornsnakes will need to be fed every 5 to 7 day to keep them healthy. You should see whether your corn snake seems interested in food after 5 days have elapsed by dangling a pinkie in front of it. If the snake is interested, give it the food. The prey item should be at least as wide as your snakes thickest body section but can be up to 1.5 times bigger. If the prey item is small compared to your snake, feed it two. If it is larger, feed it one. Adult cornsnakes should be fed every 7 to 10 days. They are no longer growing, so they need fewer calories to thrive. Corn snakes will overeat if you offer them more food. Always use antibacterial soap or hand gel before and after holding your snake and before and after feeding it. This will help to stop bacteria and parasites, like salmonella, from spreading. Washing your hands when you are interacting with your snake is very important. It helps to protect your health, as well as the health of your snake. Wait 2-3 days after feeding to handle the snake. Your snake will need some time and privacy to properly digest its food. If you feed your snake in a feeding tub, simply pick up the tub after the snake begins digesting its meal and allow the snake to reenter its tank without being handled.
A: Obtain "pinkies. Decide where to feed your snake. Prepare the snake's food. Offer the snake its food. Feed Make sure you wash your hands after feeding. Do not handle the snake after feeding.

Q: Having your tortoise outdoors during normal temperatures is ideal for your creature. However, you can't just let your tortoise do whatever it wants in your yard. Instead, you'll need to have an escape-proof barrier so that the tortoise remains in the perimeter. You can use concrete bricks that are mortared together or painted or sealed wood walls. Your tortoise might try to burrow under or dig in to the corners of their enclosure, so it should be nice and secure. If your tortoise burrows, you can add a wire mesh below the surface of the barrier to keep your tortoise safe. Tortoises really don't do well in the cold, so unless they're kept indoors the whole time, you'll have to prepare to temporarily bring your tortoise indoors if where you live can get below 60F/15C during its coldest months. If you live in a very hot climate and want to keep the tortoise outside, this will be easier, but always have shade available especially over moistened areas or water source(s). You'll need some kind of shelter for your tortoise to make it feel safe, and to provide some shelter from the heat, the rain, or other elements that may be in the way. You want to keep your tortoise nice and warm and to keep it from overheating as well. Ideally, you should make a hut for your creature, which will be where the tortoise sleeps and weathers the climates. You can make it out of wood and cover it with a few inches of soil, as well as a heating element for the cold weather, if needed. First, just dig a large hole. You can place a plywood barrier inside the floor. Add a top to the hide box to shelter your tortoise. Cover the shelter with dirt and soil. You should keep an adequate amount of plants around for your outdoor tortoise so that he or she can eat and feel secure throughout the day. Look into the diet of your tortoise to see which plants are and are not toxic. In general, many tortoises will eat broadleaf weeds such as dandelions, any grasses, or clover. Live plants can also help control Ammonia and Nitrates in the soil, which reduces the frequency of substrate changes in indoor enclosures. Your tortoise should have an exciting environment to keep it active and busy. You can add some clump grasses to help your tortoise burrow, as well as to allow for some shade. You can add a few boulders to give your creature some privacy, as long as they aren't too steep. You can also add some small trees for shade and shelter and just for the environment to look nice.
A: Create a protective barrier for your tortoise. Provide shelter for your tortoise. Provide plants for your tortoise. Provide stimulation for your tortoise.

Q: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. This gear is in the bottom-left side of the Start window. This icon resembles a bulleted list of horizontal lines. It's a tab on the left side of the Apps menu. The current app below the "Video player" heading will usually be the Movies & TV app. It's the orange traffic cone icon in the pop-out window. This will set VLC Media Player as your default movie player for all media on your computer.
A:
Open Start . Click Settings . Click Apps. Click Default apps. Scroll down to the "Video player" section and click the current app. Click VLC media player.