Juvenile turtles need lots of food, and need to be fed more often than mature turtles. Feed juvenile turtles every day. Turtles are generally considered juvenile until they reach around seven years of age. You may find that his appetite will change before he reaches this age, and he eats less. In this case you can switch to feeding him less frequently, but be sure to check with your vet first to see if there is any other reason for his diminished appetite. Once your turtle becomes more mature his eating habits will change and you should not feed him every day. Appetite will vary from turtle to turtle but as a general rule you should feed an adult turtle every second day, or four to five times a week. You may find that your turtle is frequently begging for food. They will do this whether or not you feed them, so you should be sure to stick to a good feeding programme. No two turtles will eat exactly the same amount of food, so recommendations on the amount to provide have to be generalised. There are, however, some good guidelines to keep in mind. Smaller turtles will eat less than larger ones, and this is reflected in the idea that you should feed your turtle about as much food as would fit in his head and neck. This is quite imprecise, but can be a useful reference point. Another way to judge the amount of food to provide, is to offer all he can eat in a set time. The recommended times vary from 5 to 15 minutes. Try feeding him until there is a noticeable falling-off of appetite and then removing any non-live food. Removing excess food will help avoid over eating, and prevent decomposing leftovers which can impact on the water purity for an aquatic turtle. Aquatic turtles are a little different to ordinary land turtles, as they feed in the water. It is essential for an aquatic turtle to feed in the water. This can lead to problems if leftover food decays in the water. Because of this, some people recommend having a separate tank for feeding which can be cleaned more easily after mealtimes. If you don't do this be sure to pick out any leftovers and keep the water quality high. Feeding an aquatic turtle small live fish can help stimulate him and give him some exercise. Using vegetables that float is preferable to those that sink for an aquatic turtle. If you dust your food with a vitamin supplement, be aware that this can rub off in the water. Using pellets can be a way to tackle this.
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One-sentence summary -- Feed young turtles often. Don't feed adult turtles every day. Provide the right amount of food. Feed an aquatic turtle in the water.

Cut the spaghetti squash in half lengthwise, then remove the seeds and the hair-like fibers. Season the squash with 1/2 tsp. of salt, 1/2 tbsp. of pepper, and 1/2 tsp. of paprika. Wrap it loosely and pierce the wrap several times before you place it in the microwave. When it's done, it should be tender when you poke it with a fork. After you remove the plastic wrap and scoop out the center of the squash, place it in a bowl. If you'd like your spaghetti squash to be extra rich, then you can add another tablespoon of butter to it. It should melt over the hot squash. Enjoy this tasty microwaved squash while it's hot.
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One-sentence summary -- Prepare the spaghetti squash. Place one tablespoon of butter on each squash half. Season the squash. Wrap the squash loosely in plastic wrap. Microwave the squash for 20-25 minutes, or until it's tender. Remove the squash from the oven and scoop out the center. Add another tablespoon of butter to the squash (optional). Serve.

You need to limit the spread of the infection, which is done by keeping the infected horse away from uninfected horses. Where possible, it is best to isolate the horse for 2-3 weeks during and after treatment to reduce the risk of spreading the infection. In some cases, the horse's immune system will fight off the infection. In these cases the infection is considered 'self-limiting,' meaning that no treatment is necessary to cure that horse. However, because of the risk of infection and widespread shedding of fungus into the environment, it is advisable to treat ringworm before it has run its course. It can take around 6 - 15 weeks for self-cure to take place. During this time the horse is a source of infection to other horses. If the lesions are itchy and the horse rubs a lot, the ringworm patches may get infected are require further veterinary attention. Signs of infection include reddening of the area, inflammation, scabs formation, or weeping or discharge from the area. The first line of treatment is to use a topical treatment that is wiped over the affected areas to damage and kill the fungus. The product licensed for use in horses contains a drug called enilconazole (Imaverol). This is a liquid which damages the structure of the fungus and kills spores. It should be applied to the skin and hairs every three days for at least four treatments. Imaverol is concentrated and needs dilution prior to use. 1 ml of Imaverol is added to 50ml of water to make a 0.2% solution. It is best to spray the whole horse for the first treatment, in order to contact any fungus which is present but not yet showing signs of infection. After than it is acceptable to treat the infected areas only with a margin of skin around them to catch any sideways spread. The diluted Imaverol needs to contact the fungus, therefore scabs need to be removed first. This can be done by soaking them in a shampoo Malaseb (containing an antifungal agent, miconazole) and then picking them off or brushing gently with a toothbrush. Take care to wear gloves so that your skin doesn't become affected. After removing the scabs, thoroughly dry the skin so that water doesn't further dilute the Imaverol and weaken its action. Use any leftover Imaverol solution to wipe down reins and tack to decrease the risk of spread via equipment. It is also advisable to scrub down woodwork and surfaces with a 10% solution of bleach to kill the ringworm spores, which could pose a source of future infection. Oral medication, such as antifungal Griseofulvin, can be is added to the horse's feed. This treatment is usually reserved for hard-to-treat cases that are resistant to topical therapy. The horse receives treatment daily for 7 days. However, this treatment works from the inside out, and takes longer to be effective as the fungus need to contact the chemical in the blood. Also, some of the shed fungus could potentially still be infective.
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One-sentence summary -- Isolate the infected horse. Assess whether treatment is necessary. Apply a topical treatment for ringworm. Clean all equipment and areas that the infected horse has been in contact with. Give your horse oral medication for ringworm if topical treatment is not effective.

Be sure that you download the installer from a trusted website, such as the Ares Galaxy home page. Ares Galaxy is a free program, never pay to download it. Once Ares is running, open the Control Panel in the program. Select the Filesharing tab, and the start an auto-scan. Once the scan is complete, select the folders that you would like to share. File sharing communities are based off sharing with others. You are likely to be blocked from other users if you don't have any files shared. Open the Control Panel in Ares and select the Transfer tab. Change the "Download folder" to whichever folder you would like. The default folder is the My Shared Folder on your desktop.
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One-sentence summary --
Download the Ares Galaxy installer. Setup your sharing preferences. Set your download location.