with care. Take out about 25% of the water from the fish's bag or bucket. Replace that water with water from your aquarium. Put in another 1 cup (240mL) of aquarium water every 10 minutes for 1 hour. Once that is done, you can transfer the fish to your tank. Whether you caught the fish in the wild or bought it from a store, you need to take the time to introduce it to your tank appropriately so it doesn't go into shock. All gamefish will eat earthworms, prawns, whitebait, cockle, shrimp, algae, and other small creatures. Because fresh food can get expensive, try feeding them a mix of fresh, frozen, and pellet food. Feed them once a day, and give them as much food as they can eat within a 15 to 20 minute period. Try to always feed them at the same time so they can learn when to expect their food. Many hatcheries and pet stores sell gamefish feed. It can be really difficult to tell the gender of a fish. If you're buying the fish from a store or hatchery, the person selling the fish should be able to tell you, but if you need to determine the gender on your own, there are a few tips you can follow: Check the vent of the fish, which is the opening between the anal fin and the fish's anus. A circular vent generally indicates a male, whereas a female's vent is more oval in shape. Female fish are generally much larger than male fish. When in doubt, ask a hatchery expert to determine if your fish is male or female. Gamefish, especially ones caught in the wild, are used to cohabiting with other types of fish, which means you should be able to keep a variety of species in your aquarium. But because your aquarium is smaller than their natural habitat, some fish can become territorial. Because of this, take your time when introducing new species to your tank. Add one new fish at a time, even if you already have that species in the tank, and give them a period of 3 to 4 weeks to adjust before introducing other fish. This will also give you an opportunity to make sure everyone gets along and has enough space. If fish become aggressive with one another, you can let them fight for a little to see if the dominant fish can exert itself and the submissive fish will hopefully back down. You could also try rearranging the habitat to make different territories for the fish. Also, consider providing multiple hiding spots for attacked fish to use to take refuge. As a last resort, you may need to move one of the fish out of your aquarium or create a blocked-off area in your current aquarium using netting and put the aggressive fish into it for a week before trying to reintegrate it. Don't hesitate to check out various gamefish forums to learn more about other people's experiencesyou can learn a lot from others' successes and failures. Be on the lookout for tail rot, split fins, scrapes, missing scales or eyes, or torn lipsthese are signs of injury. Fish that float more than they swim, that sink to the bottom of the tank, or that start hiding more than is usual might be sick. Also, if a fish stops eating, this usually indicates that it is sick or injured. If a fish is injured and needs to heal, use netting to create a cordoned section of the tank, and then let the injured fish live there for 1 to 2 weeks until it is better. If a fish is sick, you can get medication for them from the store. Always check that your tank's filter is running properly and that all the equipment is in good working order. Sometimes sick fish can get better after a water change or small tank adjustment. Sickness can spread quickly in a tank, so it's important to catch illnesses as early as possible.

Summary: Acclimate the new fish to your tank Plan and execute a careful diet to keep your gamefish healthy. Separate male and female fish to prevent overpopulation. Introduce new fish one at a time to let them acclimate to each other. Watch out for signs of illness or injury.

Make sure you're familiar with any applicable rules, whether you're participating in a competition debate or writing an oratory for a class. Know your maximum allotted time, which is generally under ten minutes, and make sure you're well acquainted with the judging or grading rubric. Keep the parameters and guidelines in mind while choosing a topic, outlining, and writing the oratory. If you have any questions, ask your teacher or debate coach for clarity. that gets you excited. You can choose almost any topic for your original oratory. This flexibility can be overwhelming, but you should see it as an opportunity to share information about something that matters to you. Since you'll have to do lots of research, you should choose a topic that you find important and exciting. Your topic should be culturally relevant and appeal to broad audiences, but shouldn't be cliche or overdone. If you're passionate about do it yourself (DIY) knowledge, for example, you could write an oratory about the value of widely available DIY education. An original oratory can inform your audience about a topic or persuade them to accept your argument. When you start planning your speech, decide if you'd rather share information with your audience or convince them of something. For instance, you might decide that you want to persuade your audience that DIY education has personal, societal, and economical benefits. Or, perhaps you want to inform your audience about the destruction of the wetlands and extinction of plant and animal species in wetlands across the globe. Whether your intent is to inform or persuade, you'll need to cultivate thorough knowledge on your topic and support your oratory with evidence. Think of your original oratory as a school research paper. You can begin with broad search terms (like "destruction of wetlands") and narrow them down (such as "beaver population declined from 1980-2018") as you hone your focus. Choose sources such as reputable periodicals, encyclopedias, authoritative books, and scientific journals.

Summary: Familiarize yourself with your guidelines. Choose a topic Decide whether your speech will be informative or persuasive. Research your topic.

Draw a baseball diamond shape for the shell of the crab. Add the legs by drawing eight lines toward the bottom middle of the baseball diamond and two claw lines toward the top. Crab shells are rough and pointy around all of their edges. Take your pencil and add ridge detail to the shell of the crab. Make sure the claws look strong. The claw itself is made up of different shapes.You can create the pincers with crescent shapes on the inside. You can also create your claw by starting with a rectangle shape on the edge of the diamond. Add a small circle onto the top of the rectangle and then two crescent shapes facing each other for the pincers. Once this is done, start drawing out the shapes of the walking legs, and the very back swimming legs. Give the legs and claws the same treatment you gave the body. Make the edges look rough and sharp by adding small bumps and points. Give the crab some small eyes on the tip of its head and two short antenna. Erase all the guidelines and shapes that you drew in step one.
Summary: Start with the body. Create the shape of the crab. Draw out the thickness of the claws. Make sure all the legs are pointed at the tips.