Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Examine the short length a Betta fish's tail. Identify a long tail length. Determine if a Betta fish has a double tail. Identify a crown tail.

Answer: Betta fish have a variety of tail types. One simple way to identify a Betta fish is by the length of its tail. Short tails are common in wild type Bettas, as well as Bettas that are bred to fight. Short-finned Bettas, which are also called Plakats, are sometimes bred to have D-shaped tails. Since female Bettas typically have shorter tails than male Bettas, it can be challenging to determine the sex of short-finned Bettas. Some Betta fishes will have long and flowing tails, which can be beautiful to look at. Long tails come in different shapes, such as veiled, halfmoon, and delta. Veiltail Betta are one of the most common types of Betta fish, and one of the most popular types of pet fish. The veiltail is long and flowing. It arches up and over the body, resembling a veil. The tail is usually asymmetric and broad at its base, and more pointed at its outer edge. The halfmoon tail looks like a half circle, or a capital 'D.' The perfect halfmoon shape has a spread of exactly 180 between the top and bottom tail rays. Sometimes, the half-moon shape can only be seen when the betta flares. Halfmoon tails are usually very fragile. There are also 'over half-moon' tails, which extend beyond a 180 tail spread angle. Delta tails are in the shape of a D, but do not achieve a 180 tail spread angle. Delta tails are sometimes called 'Super Deltas,' with a tail spread angle of 160 to 179. The Delta tail usually has rounded edges, but the Super Delta tail tends to have a broad base and a wide end. As the name suggests, Double Tail Bettas have two distinct tails due to a genetic mutation. They also have shorter bodies, making them prone th swim bladder disorder Ideally, the two tails are clearly split at the tail base. Double Tail Betta fish usually have a doubling and/or widening of their unpaired fins (dorsal and anal fins). With an even split at the tail base, the tail and unpaired fins should be mirror images of each other. The double tail is sometimes called a 'full-moon' tail. The crown tail has reduced webbing and individual tail rays that extend out. Crown tails come in a variety of colors and can be quite striking to observe. Crown Tail Bettas are becoming increasingly popular in pet stores. The rays of a crown tail are typically long and straight, but may start to curl in response to unfavorable water conditions. Crown tails may be long or short. They are typically shorter on female Bettas than male Bettas.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep a career journal. Conduct research about medical careers. Volunteer at a hospital, medical clinic or nursing home. Shadow an oncologist. Develop a mentor/mentee relationship with an oncologist. Review your career journal regularly.

Answer: Buy a brand new journal and use it only for career-related entries. Have it with you when you conduct career research. Makes notes not only about the information you locate during your research, but you personal thoughts and feelings about what you've found. Write down questions that arise while doing your research and work to get answers for them. Practice job interview questions and answers. Makes notes about things that went well and didn't go well in interviews. Your career journal can be as structured or carefree as you want. There are no set rules as to what it should or should not contain. Allow it to reflect your personality so you'll feel comfortable writing in it on a regular basis. There are many places you can go to research different types of jobs and careers, including your guidance counsellor, a university career center, a career coaches and websites, government websites, journals and magazines, newspapers, blogs, books, and more. Start by selecting one or two of these options and investigate the details regarding a career in medicine, specifically oncology. Learn about the details of what the job does, what type of work environment they have, educational requirements, potential pay ranges, and even what the future job market may look like. Read the advice and opinions of people who are already medical doctors and oncologists, possibly via personal blogs or a day in the life of articles. Record your findings, ideas and questions in your career journal. All major hospitals and medical clinics will have formal volunteer programs. Contact the volunteer coordinator and determine the application process. Apply for a volunteer position. Focus on departments or organizations related to oncology. Consider volunteering for a local cancer charity event, like a marathon, golf tournament, or daffodil days. Use the opportunity to speak with cancer patients and their families. Consider volunteering at a camp for children with cancer. Use the opportunity not only to make the kid's happy, but to see how the disease affects children and the potential you have to help them in the future. While volunteering think about what it would be like to be in a similar environment on a regular basis. What sorts of things bother you? Can you overcome them? Do you find it emotionally difficult to deal with the patients? Use this as a learning experience to help assess if oncology is still the right career goal for you. You will definitely have the opportunity to do something like this while in medical school, but you may want to complete a job shadow at least once before medical school to gain a better understanding of what an oncologist does on a daily basis. Some hospitals may have formal job shadowing programs, but you can also reach out personally to a department or doctor to request a job shadow. The volunteer program at a hospital, or the career center at a medical school, may be able to recommend a specific oncologist to contact directly. Or they may be able to provide you with a formal process to follow to sign up. Bring your career journal with you to take notes. As a job shadower, you're there to observe, not necessarily participate. Watch what goes on and write down your questions, ideas and observations. Once the doctor is finished with his/her patients, go over your questions with them. There are no bad questions. Dress appropriately. If you're in a hospital setting you'll probably be on your feet for a long time, so make sure you're comfortable. But also dress professionally as you want to project a respectful image to both the doctor and the patients. Write about your experiences in your career journal. Send the doctor you shadowed, and anyone else who helped make it happen, a thank you card afterwards. Maybe throw in a coffee gift card too - no doubt every doctor would appreciate coffee! Be very respectful of the patients. Information you learn that is of a personal nature will be confidential and you should not talk about it with anyone other than the doctor your shadowing. Do not assume every patient is going to want you around, allow the doctor to introduce you and if the patient is uncomfortable, wait outside the room. A mentor is someone who is an experienced oncologist who has agreed to advise and counsel you about oncology and an oncology career. You may not be able to obtain a mentor such as this until your internship or residency as a mentee really should be pursuing the career already. Formal mentoring programs do exist. If your medical school or hospital has one, definitely take advantage of it. If they don't, actively seek out a mentor informally by becoming involved with the work of an oncologist you admire. Use your career journal to make notes of your observations, ideas and questions. Remember to look at your career journal on a regular basis. Determine if you have any outstanding questions you'd like answered - and get them answered. Write down any new thoughts and ideas that have come to mind since the last time you wrote in your journal. Keep track of any experiences you've had that are career-related, even if they aren't specifically related to medicine. Reevaluate your career goals and/or plans if you feel they've changed.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make the ears: Make the face: Make the belly: Make the buns: Align the levels.

Answer:
()() (="=) ( . ) c((")(") Your completed bunny should look like this: ()() (="=)(.)c((")(")