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Before attempting to hug your cat, get to know your cat's temperament. Not all cats enjoy a lot of physical contact and could scratch or bite if hugged. Make sure your cat is the affectionate type before attempting a hug. Spend time with your cat. Spend an hour or so a day in the same room as your cat. Pay attention to how she interacts with you. Does she tend to be snuggly and affectionate, rubbing her face on you? Or does she tend to be somewhat standoffish, sitting near you but not wanting much physical affection? Cats that are more touchy-feely tend to be more relaxed about being picked up and handled. It's probably safe to try and hug a friendlier cat, but one that seems standoffish or shy may dislike being handled in this fashion. Even a warm and affectionate cat will lash out when frightened. Take some time to learn about cat body language so you can gauge when a cat is in a positive mood. When cats are happy, they show it with their body. Ears are generally forward slightly, pupils constricted with eyes half closed, tails straight up and curled on the top, and backs arched with fur flattened. Cats will also purr or meow quietly when happy to see you. Conversely, an aggressive or frightened cat will growl or meow loudly in a lower pitch. She will dilate her pupils, thrash her tail back and forth or tuck it between her legs, and arch her back and stick her fur up. You should not try to hug a cat in this state. Even friendly and affectionate cats might resist being picked up. Cats tend to be more independent animals and often resist feeling confined. However, cats who've lived with young children are often used to be carried around and will allow it. If a cat does not like being held, she might thrash or squirm in your arms. You might still be able to hug a cat who dislikes being picked up, but you'll have to do so without holding her.

summary: Get to know your cat's temperament. Learn about cat body language. See how your cat responds to being picked up.

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You can open the Task Manager by right-clicking in the taskbar or hitting CTRL+ALT+DEL simultaneously. Once it's open, look for any running processes with chromium.exe or chrome.exe in the name. Highlight these processes individually and close them by hitting the "End Task" tab at the bottom right of the window. Close any open windows before starting the Task Manager. All instructions in this section are based on using Windows 10. The procedures will be fairly similar with other versions of Windows, but you may want to search online for a guide that's specific to your particular version of Windows. There are numerous ways to open the Control Panel in Windows 10. Perhaps the easiest is to type "control panel" in the search bar on the taskbar, then click on the first search result. Once you're in the Control Panel, click on "Uninstall a Program." If you don't have a search bar right on your taskbar, click on the Windows icon on the bottom left corner of your screen. A search bar will appear along with other options. Or, click on the "Task View" icon in the taskbar tray, then click on the magnifying glass in the top right corner of the screen to open a search bar. Once you click on "Uninstall a Program," you'll see a long list of programs that are currently installed on your PC. Chromium from your PC. Find and highlight Chromium in the list of installed programs, then click on "Uninstall" above the list of programs. An "Are you sure?" dialog box will pop up, so you'll have to confirm your choice by clicking "Yes." Once you do, Chromium will be uninstalled from your PC. If you have more than one Chromium program listed, uninstall all of them. You can keep Google Chrome installed if you have it. It should be unaffected by uninstalling Chromium. Enter "C:\Users\username\AppData\Local" in the taskbar's search bar, but type your actual username instead of "username." Click open the "Local" folder, then highlight and delete the "Chromium" folder inside it. This will remove Chromium bookmarks, cookies, and browsing history from your computer. If you don't remember your username, you can find it in the Control Panel, under the "User Accounts" section. Now that you've removed the Chromium browser, individually open any other browsers that are installed on your PCfor instance, Firefox or Chrome. Locate the list of add-ons and extensions for that browser, and take note of anything you don't recognize or don't use. Delete these from the browser. If you need help finding and removing add-ons and extensions from your browsers, search online for specific instructions for each browser. Windows Defender comes pre-installed on Windows 10 PCs, or you may have installed an alternative like Norton, McAfee, or other popular choices. In any case, run a full system scan to remove unwanted traces left behind by Chromium. If you have any additional security software that targets adware, spyware, malware, etc., run a scan with it as well. Search online for antivirus software recommendations. If you're still having issues with Chromium remnants after this point, consider contacting a computer repair technician.

summary: Open the Task Manager and close any Chromium processes. Open the Control Panel to search for Chromium. Uninstall Clear Chromium user data and settings from your computer. Remove suspicious add-ons and extensions from your other browsers. Run a scan with your preferred antivirus program.

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In the wild, giant leopard moth caterpillars hibernate all winter as part of their life cycle. Caterpillars can hibernate outside in their containers all winter, or you can put it into the refrigerator. Don't freeze your caterpillar. Your caterpillar will not eat while it's hibernating, but it may be lightly active on warmer days. When it's mildly active, it might eat available food. When your caterpillar wakes up in the spring, it'll be ready to fatten up in preparation for its metamorphosis into a moth, which will take place later in the spring. Make sure that you provide your caterpillar enough food for it to get ready to turn into a pupa, which is its cocoon-phase. Your caterpillar's fuzzy skin will slide off once it has fattened up, leaving a smooth black oval called a pupa. This is it's cocoon phase. You can expect it to shed its exoskeleton during spring. Since you can't pinpoint the actual date of your moth's emergence, keep track of its progress each day. While your pupa does not need food, you may want to mist the caterpillar's home daily to keep it humid. Simply spray a light spritz of water into the container. While their actual time in the pupa can vary, giant leopard moth caterpillars only take a few weeks to metamorphose into a moth. You can choose to keep your moth or set it free.
summary: Allow your caterpillar to hibernate. Add more food to your caterpillar's diet. Wait for your caterpillar to shed its exoskeleton. Check the pupa daily. Watch your giant leopard moth emerge.