INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It is often difficult to determine the species of a baby bird. Baby birds typically do not resemble their adult counterparts, particularly in terms of feather color and length. In addition, a baby bird's feather color and lengths can change in a matter of days, making identification even more difficult. Despite the challenges, do your best to identify the species. When you contact a wildlife rehabilitation center, you can provide them with this information so the staff will have a good idea of what type of baby bird you will be bringing them. If you need to care for the baby bird before transferring care over to a wildlife rehabilitation center, you can provide the bird with general support regardless of its species. For example, you can keep it warm by placing it in a tissue-filled shoebox (make sure to cut holes in the lid) and setting a heating pad set on 'low' underneath the box. You could also feed it. Often, a baby's bird bill will be large and out of proportion to the size of its head. This is because the baby bird's head has not yet fully formed. Essentially, the head will have to catch up to the size of the bill. A baby bird's feathers are typically stubby, fluffy, and not very well organized. Sometimes, the feather coloring will resemble that of an adult of the same species, especially for the wing and tail feathers. Most times, though, the coloring will be very drab to conceal the baby bird from predators. With so many species of birds, there are many variations on physical characteristics. Some other physical features to look for include eye size, the presence of a hooked beak, and spiked feathers on the head. Be mindful that telltale physical features of a particular species may not be easily noticeable on a baby bird. The orientation of the toes (how many face forward and how many face backward) can also help you identify the species. Take a few pictures of the baby bird and spend some time researching online databases to see if you can identify the species. There are many helpful online resources, such as http://www.2ndchance.info/babybirdphotos.htm, that contain numerous pictures of baby birds. Another website, http://www.babybirdid.com/, features a short quiz that will give you potential species based on how you answer the questions. If you were able to locate the nestling's or fledgling's original nest, you could use the nest's characteristics to determine the baby bird's species. For example, sparrows will make their nests close to the ground and wrens will build their nests in bushes or shrubs with dense foliage. Also, owls and wrens will make their nests in cavities of old trees. You can also look at how the nest is made. For example, American robins will have cup-shaped nests, Barn swallows will make their nests out of mud, and hummingbirds will make their nests out of lichens and spiderwebs. There are many types of nests, so do not become discouraged if you cannot identify the baby bird's species according to its nest. A wildlife rehabilitation expert can help you.

SUMMARY: Recognize the challenge of identifying the species of the baby bird. Look at the baby bird's bill. Observe the feather length and color. Identify other interesting physical features. Use a picture database to identify the baby bird's species. Observe the nest type to identify the species.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Next time you see her, start talking to her. Don't go right out and say "I like you." That isn't always the best technique, but being direct is a positive trait. Talk to her about a casual topic like school, sports, or teachers. Try to get to know her better. Find out general information about her, but don't get too personal. Become her friend. If you're unsure about what to say, just say "Hey Kristen," when you pass her in the hall. It might not seem like a lot, but it is sure to catch her attention. Don't be scared to talk to her. Find a mutual interest and talk to her about it. Say you both enjoy drawing, ask to see one of her drawings, and tell her if you like it. If you both enjoy fantasy movies, strike up a conversation about a specific movie. One of the keys of bonding over a mutual interest is to bring up something specific. This will require you both to engage in conversation stronger than normal chit-chat. A good way of getting romantic thoughts into her head is to compliment her every once in awhile. You can compliment her outfit when you think it looks nice, but don't feel restricted in complimenting her appearance. You could say things like this: "Angie, your dress is really pretty." "Good job on that math problem! I was totally stumped." "Your outfit complements your eyes." A great way to develop a closer bond with the girl you like is to make her laugh. Use your natural humor on her and don't memorize other peoples' jokes. Even if you're unsure or nervous, just be a little silly in front of her. Start an inside joke between the two of you. Inside jokes are a great way to bring people together. After you've talked a few times and your friends, ask her if she likes you. She probably will blush. If she does, then it may mean she likes you back. If she doesn't, the odds aren't so great. Don't ask her too early in a friendship or it will seem like you are pushing it. If she does blush or express interest, ask her out. Make sure you two are alone. Also, try to keep it low key or else it might spread throughout the whole school. If she doesn't blush, you have to be okay with being friends for the moment. She might ask why you asked that, and don't try to play it off with, "nothing." Be upfront and honest with her. Regardless of how confronting her went, you need to keep yourself in check. Whatever you do, don't try to make yourself popular. Be yourself, not the person you think she wants you to be. If she tries to change you, back down. Girls that try to change you are not right for you because they don't like who you are. Be talented but don't show off. For instance, write a song or short story (not directly about her) and show it to your friends. When people praise your skills, it might get her interested. The key is be yourself.
Summary: Talk to her. Attempt to be friends. Compliment her. Make her laugh. Tell her your feelings. Be yourself.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The best way to find one is to use a search engine to look for "convert JPEG to GIF." You can convert an image from your hard drive or from an online URL, though not all converters have both options. For some converters, you have to upload the image before you can choose how to convert it. In cases like this, the online converter should prompt you to browse your files. ave the image to your hard drive. Some converters automatically come up with this option. If that doesn't happen, you will see either the converted image or a link to it. Click on the link, if necessary, and then right-click on the image itself. Choose "Save image as" to save it to your hard drive.

SUMMARY:
Visit an online image converter to change a JPEG to a GIF. Open the online converter. Browse for the file you need to change. Choose the option to convert to a GIF file. .