INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Some females will visibly swell in size after becoming pregnant. Others will not show so obviously that they are pregnant. The gestation period of a mouse is about 19-21 days. If a female has mated and become pregnant, it should give birth by that time. If a mouse has mated but does not become pregnant, don't give up. Just let it try again. Don't poke or prod a mouse to try and see if it is pregnant. This could harm it. Once you have mice that are pregnant (or suspected to be), pair them into cages if they are not already. Breeders believe this will increase the chances of healthy pregnancies. Make sure to remove the father before birth. Male mice have been known to cannibalize baby mice. Mothers will benefit from a high-fat, high-protein diet. You can give each pregnant or nursing female one dog biscuit a day. They will also enjoy treats like bits of scrambled egg and small pieces of cooked meat. After 19-21 days, you can expect a pregnant mouse to give birth. In most cases, they will be able to handle everything all by themselves. In fact, you should leave the mother and her litter completely alone for the first day after birth. Otherwise, the mother may become scared and eat her young. If the mother does eat her young, don't be too alarmed. There are various reasons this can happen - the mother might just not understand what has happened. It is more rare for a mother to eat her young after the first birth. Most of the time, a female mouse will know how to nurse and care for her litter all by herself. If she doesn't seem to be taking care of them, place her litter in a cage with another female who is nursing young. If it is a large litter, you can split it among several cages. Females will be physically able to mate the day after birth, and produce another litter in about three weeks. However, many breeders think that having a female breed too frequently will exhaust her and lead to unhealthy litters. If you need to breed many mice, start with a larger number of females rather than expecting a few females to breed more frequently. After about three or four weeks, the young mice will be ready to stop nursing. You can begin by placing dishes of regular mouse food softened with a bit of water in the cage. The young mice should naturally be drawn to this and soon stop nursing entirely. Place the young into cages of their own after they've stopped nursing.

SUMMARY: Look for signs that female mice are pregnant. Put pregnant mice together. Feed pregnant and nursing mice well. Leave the mice alone after birth. Foster babies if necessary. Decide if you want the females to mate again. Wean the babies.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Visit Facebook's home page from any web browser. Use your Facebook account and password to log in. The login fields are found on the upper right corner of the page. Click the "Log in" button to proceed. On almost all pages on Facebook, you can make a new post. There's a post box located at the top of the News Feed, on your Timeline, and on your friends' pages. Locate this post box to start making a post. Inside the post box are some options for posting. You can post photos and videos, along with your status. Click the Photo/Video link in the post box, and a small window will open with your local computer directory. Select the photos to be uploaded from your local computer. You can select multiple photos to be uploaded at the same time. Click on the "Open" button on the lower right corner of the small window, and the selected photos will start uploading to the post box. You can see them being uploaded right on the post box. Once the photos have uploaded to the post box, they will be displayed in thumbnails. You can add an accompanying status or message to your post, and tag your friends too. Click the "Post" button on the post box to post your new post with the photos.

SUMMARY: Go to Facebook. Log in. Start a post. Add photos to the post. Post the photos.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: People report that different emotions feel different subjectively. While the clearest distinction is that negative emotions feel very different than positive emotions, different negative emotions also feel different from each other. Embarrassment feels different than sadness, which feels different from fear. Anger is experienced when someone has wronged you in some way. It serves to dissuade them from doing so again in the future. Without an emotion like anger, people might repeatedly take advantage of you. The experience of anger sometimes begins in the back between the shoulder blades and travels upward, along the back of the neck and around the sides of the jaws and head. When experiencing anger you may feel hot and flustered. If you notice sensations like tension, pain, and pressure in your back, neck, and jaws, you may be internalizing your anger. Disgust is a response toward repulsive stimuli, often things that can make us physically sick. It functions to protect us from things that could make us ill. It can also be experienced when we find things metaphorically gross - like certain moral violations. Disgust is felt primarily in the stomach, chest, and head areas of the body. You may actually feel sick or nauseous and find yourself closing off your nasal passages and moving away from the revolting stimuli. Fear is experienced in response to dangerous threats like bears, heights, or guns. It helps us to avoid these things in the moment and to learn to avoid them in the future. Although fear is an evolved emotional response, many of the things we are afraid of are learned. Fear is usually felt primarily in the top half of the body. However, when it involves a fear of heights, fear often involves sensation in the legs. When experiencing fear, your heart may beat faster, you may breathe quicker, your palms may feel sweaty and hot as part of your nervous system kicks into high gear. This response is the so called fight or flight response. Happiness is experienced in response to things that often have implications for surviving, thriving, and passing on one's genes. Examples of things that make us happy include having sex, having children, succeeding in a valued goal, being praised by others, and being in a nice welcoming environment. While happiness is perhaps one of those most easily recognizable or well-known emotions, is also one of the most difficult to define. It can involve feelings of warmth throughout the whole body, or it can involve a sense of feeling content, safe, or living the good life. Sadness is experienced in response to a loss that we care about. It is a very painful emotion, which may act to help us to avoid losses in the future or to appreciate what we have when we get something back (such as in the case of a romantic partner). Sadness often begins in the chest and moves upward through the throat and up to the eyes where we see tears. You've probably heard the expression: "She's all choked up." Allowing yourself to cry fully can be a cleansing experience. Paying attention to the physical sensations in these areas and allowing the energy to move, helps us to grieve after a loss and empathize with others' suffering. Surprise is experienced when something is unexpected but not deemed to be a threat. It is an interesting emotion in that it is relatively neutral in valence compared to the other emotions, which are often felt as positive or negative. Surprise may function to help re-orient attention to novel unexpected things. Surprise is felt primarily in the head and chest. It is experienced in response to the unexpected; it can feel like a bit of a jolt.

SUMMARY:
Learn what each emotion feels like. Learn what anger feels like. Learn what disgust feels like. Understand what fear feels like. Know what happiness feels like. Review what sadness feels like. Know what surprise feels like.