Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get your turtle from your local turtle rescue group or reptile society. Decide whether you want to care for your turtle indoors or outdoors.

Answer: Do an Internet search to find ones in your area, or check with the biology department at a nearby university. There are plenty of unwanted reptiles who need a good home. Buy captive-born box turtles from a reputable breeder or adopt rescued box turtles from a local herpetological society. Pet stores almost exclusively sell turtles captured from their natural habitats, and you should look for breeders and dealers instead on reputable websites, or check out rescue organizations that have turtles that need good homes. If you have the right climate for box turtles, they do much better in a large, heavily planted outdoor enclosure. If you have to keep your turtle indoors, make sure you have a large enough space for their enclosure, at least 8 square feet (0.74m2). Being outdoors will provide your turtle with fresh air, sunshine, and environmental enrichment that you just can't replicate inside.Don't keep your indoor turtle in a glass aquarium, because many will obsessively peck at the glass walls.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Assemble the supplies. Hang the twine. Hang the roof. Decorate the fort.

Answer: For this love fort, the basic items you will need include: a bed, old curtains, twine and thumbtacks. You can also supplement your fort with additional decorations, like twinkle lights or candles. You can build this love fort alone to surprise your significant other. You can also build your fort together as part of a romantic date night. Measure out your twine: each piece should be long enough to string over your bed and attach to both walls. Secure your twine to both walls using thumbtacks. If you have a four poster bed, the twine should hang just inches above the top of each post. If your bed does not have a headboard or posts, the twine should be high enough that both people could sit upright in bed. Drape the curtains over the top of the twine. The curtains should be pulled taut, so the fabric creates a canopy over the top of the bed. It's fine if the curtains drape a little, but if they drape too much, you may want to add additional twine to support them. If you have extra blankets and sheets lying around, throw them on the bed to make a cozy love nest. If you don't have curtains, you can also make this fort using a sheet. Sprinkle rose petals on the bed and create a trail of rose petals leading from the front door. Add a tray of champagne or wine and a plate of your favorite treats to eat in bed. Dim the lights and scatter lit candles around the room to create some added ambiance. If you have a television in your bedroom, pop in your favorite romantic movie and cuddle up for a night of love.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Exercise regularly. Manage your weight. Drink green tea or use green tea extract. Consider changing your diet. Recognize sham remedies. Understand that pregnancy and childbirth may have protective effects against developing uterine fibroids.

Answer: Uterine fibroids are hormonally mediated, much like tumors caused by breast cancer (although fibroids are not cancerous). Studies have shown that women who exercise regularly are less likely to develop fibroids. Studies also suggest that the more physically active you are, the more that exercise will help you prevent fibroids. Women who exercised 7 or more hours per week were significantly less likely to develop fibroids over a period of several years than women who exercised two hours or less per week. Research suggests that vigorous exercise is much more helpful in reducing your risk than light or moderate exercise. Vigorous exercise for 3 or more hours per week may reduce your risk of developing fibroids by 30-40%. (However, even light exercise is better than no exercise at all!) Research indicates that fibroids are more likely to occur in overweight or obese women (i.e., those with a BMI above the "normal" range). This may be because of the higher levels of estrogen in obese women. Being overweight increases your risk of developing fibroids by about 10-20%. Very obese women are two to three times more likely to develop fibroids than women within a normal BMI range. You can calculate your BMI using the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's website here. Or, you can use the following formulas: weight (kg) / [height (m)]2 or weight (lb) / [height (in)]2 x 703. Some research has shown that green tea may help prevent the development of fibroids in rats. While it has not been confirmed in humans, green tea has numerous other health benefits, so it can't hurt. Green tea has been shown to reduce the severity of fibroid symptoms for women who already have fibroids. If you are sensitive to caffeine, avoid over-consuming green tea. It is higher in caffeine than some other teas and can cause nausea, jitteriness, or irritability in some people. Several studies suggest that consuming red meat is linked to an increased risk of developing fibroids. Eating green vegetables is associated with a decreased risk. No evidence currently exists that suggests changing your diet will "prevent" fibroids. However, the health benefits of reducing red meat consumption and eating green vegetables are significant. Red meat consumption has been linked to many health issues, such as cardiovascular disease, cancer, and early mortality. Green vegetables are excellent sources of vitamins, minerals, fiber, and antioxidants. Eat foods high in Vitamin D, such as fatty fish (salmon, tuna, mackerel). Vitamin D may reduce your risk of developing fibroids by over 30%. Vitamin D can also shrink the size of existing fibroids. Some research suggests that increasing dairy consumption milk, cheese, ice cream, etc. may reduce the risk of developing fibroids in African American women. Some websites and "alternative" health sources suggest that remedies exist that can prevent or "cure" fibroids. Common remedies include enzymes, dietary changes, hormone creams, and homeopathy. There is no scientific evidence to support any of these treatments. Although researchers are not entirely certain why this is the case, women who have been pregnant have a lower risk of developing fibroids. Pregnancy may also reduce the size of existing fibroids in some cases. However, some fibroids may get bigger during pregnancy. Because fibroids are poorly understood, there is no way of knowing whether your fibroids will grow or not during pregnancy. Some research suggests that the protective effect of pregnancy is strongest during and immediately after pregnancy than for women whose pregnancies were farther in the past.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Start with a proper harness. Fit the harness on your rabbit. Give your bunny time to adjust. Take a leash-training class.

Answer:
If you plan to take your rabbit outside of your home, you'll need a leash so that it doesn't get away. Harness-style leashes are the best option for your bunny because they minimize the risk of discomfort or injury. Look for harnesses, which go around your rabbit's chest and torso, in the rabbit or cat aisles of your local pet store. You want something that is lightweight and no more than 6 feet. Remember that your rabbit will technically be walking you. The harness and lead is simply to give your rabbit a gentle tug if he is going into danger, and to give you a feeling of being in control. Try and find an H-style harness, which looks like an H when laid out flat. You can also get a figure-eight style harness, but be aware that there isn't a consensus on whether they're safe. These style harnesses can cinch your rabbit's neck and cause injury. Avoid collar leashes because your rabbit can easily slip out of them or get injured. Once you've purchased the harness, you're ready to put it on your rabbit. Making sure it fits properly can keep your bunny from escaping as well as prevent discomfort and injury. Kneel on the floor beside your rabbit and hold it gently, but firmly. Make sure to pet your rabbit and speak to it soothingly while you easy the harness on to it. Consider giving your bunny treats while you're putting on the harness. This can help your rabbit associate the harness with a positive experience. Make sure the harness is snug, but not too tight on your rabbit. A harness that is too loose can result in your rabbit escaping and one that is too tight can cause discomfort or injury or may keep your bunny from moving. Your rabbit might be a bit resistant to its harness at first. Your rabbit may even demonstrate antics, which shouldn't alarm youyou're not hurting it. Giving your rabbit a few days to get used to the feel of the harness and associate it with something fun can make your walks enjoyable. Take the harness off if your rabbit is reluctant to wear it. Try again slowly later the same day or even the next. Keep doing this until your rabbit feels comfortable with the harness. Attach the leash to the harness once your rabbit is used to wearing the harness indoors. Then let your rabbit drag the harness and leash behind him or her until he or she is used to the feel of a pull on it. You can do this by putting on the harness twice a day for 5-10 minutes for a week. Offer treats so that your rabbit moves and associates the harness with fun. Some local humane societies or even rabbit clubs may offer leash-training classes for your rabbit. If you are having trouble getting your rabbit used to the leash or just want some more information, consider enrolling in a leash training class. Call your vet, local humane society, or local rabbit clubs to inquire about upcoming classes.