Bait the traps with peanut butter or strong-smelling cheese. If you've noticed mice in your home, place catch and release traps along the walls of your home. Make sure the traps are parallel with the wall so the mice are more likely to run inside of them. Catch and release mouse traps can be purchased from your local hardware store. If you want to place a store-bought trap outside, keep them along the walls of your home or near areas where you've seen mice before. Mice you catch indoors are most likely house mice, which can live for about 9-12 months. Place a 5USgal (19L) bucket outside your home, in a barn, or in a garage. Use glue to secure a thick, straight wire to the lip on top of the bucket. Glue a paper plate so of it hangs over a side of the wire and the other rests slightly on the lip of the bucket. Scoop a spoonful of peanut butter on the side of the plate closest to the wire. Make a ramp leading up to the plate using a plank of wood. The mice will try to climb on the plate to get to the peanut butter, but will fall in instead. Leave the bucket out for a few days at a time to catch multiple mice. Mice caught outdoors are usually field mice, or voles. Field mice can live up to 4 years. After you catch your mice, bring your trap to the tank you have set up and carefully move the mice into their new habitat. Either set the trap down and open it on the floor or gently dump the mice from the bucket into the cage. Don't try to handle the wild mice right when you've caught them since they will try to bite you out of fear. Since wild mice could carry and spread diseases to humans, wear thick, bite-resistant gloves whenever you need to handle your mice. Pick mice up by scooping your hand underneath their body and squeezing slightly just behind their head so they don't try to escape. Handle wild mice as little as possible to reduce the risk of being bitten. Never grab a mouse by their tail since it could rip out.
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One-sentence summary -- Place store-bought catch and release mouse traps to catch mice in your house. Set up a bucket trap outside if you want to catch multiple mice at a time. Transfer the mice into the tank after you've caught them. Wear gloves if you absolutely need to handle the mice.

Q: Blocking a user on Twitter will prevent them from being able to interact with you on the site. The person you block will not receive any notification that they've been blocked. If the person you block logs out of Twitter and your tweets are not protected, they will be able to view your tweets. This will expand a menu containing various options. A confirmation window will appear. To unblock the account, return to the user's profile page and tap the "Blocked" button. You will be prompted to confirmclick "Unblock" again if you want to proceed. Click your profile image at the top of the screen and select "Settings and privacy" Select "Blocked Accounts" from the left menu to view the list. To unblock a user, click "Blocked" next to the user's Twitter handle.
A: Sign into your Twitter account. Navigate to the profile of the user you would like to block. Click the icon at the top right corner of the user's profile. Click "Block @Username" in the menu. Click "Block" again to confirm. View a list of every account you have blocked.

Article: Some rabbits enjoy shredding fabric, while others simply enjoy bunching and "sorting" fabrics. An old hand towel or a couple of washcloths would allow your rabbit to bunch and tear as much as he likes. Just be sure that your rabbit doesn't eat the fabric, as it could make him sick or create a choking hazard. Once you've removed the front and back covers of a phone book, your rabbit can shred, bunch, and sort scraps of paper from the phone book. Rabbits should only play with phone books under close adult supervision, however, as you'll want to be sure your pet doesn't eat any of the adhesives along the spine of the phone book. The tube inside a roll of paper towel or toilet paper can make an excellent toy for rabbits to shred. It's soft enough that it will be easy to tear, yet thick enough that it will provide some resistance. For even better results, stuff a cardboard tube with hay or shredded paper and hide treats in the middle. Your rabbit will shred and tear, and will eventually find a reward inside!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Give your rabbit an old hand towel. Let your rabbit tear up an old phone book. Make a toy out of a cardboard tube.