Summarize the following:
Nestling birds either have bare skin, a fluffy down-like coating, or a mix of down and some very thin pin-feathers. They usually look pear-shaped with undersized wings, they can't fly, and they are helpless outside of the nest and their parents' care. If you find a nestling on the ground, look straight upthe nest will almost always be somewhere directly above. If possible, take a quick peek into the nest to confirm that the nestling on the ground looks like the ones still in the nest. If you cannot find a nest in the immediate area, treat the nestling as injured and get in touch with a wildlife rehabilitator. Wash your hands and/or put gloves on, then pick up the bird by putting your thumb on the back of its neck and scooping your fingers under and around its body. Deposit it into the nest as quickly and calmly as possible. Don't risk you own safety trying to reach a nest that is too high or is otherwise inaccessible, though. Contact a wildlife rehabilitator in this case. Wash your hands thoroughly after handling the nestling. The nestling's parents won't return if youa large predatorare still in the area. Relocate to a spot where you can still see the nest but are well out of the way80ft (24m) is a good minimum distance. Birds rarely leave their nestlings alone for more than a few minutes, unless there are potential predators (like you) in the area. So, you probably won't have to keep an eye on the nest for long. Once you spot an adult bird returning to the nest, you can rest assured that the nestling will be cared for. It is a myth that birds will reject a nestling that has a human scent on it. Give the parents at least 30 minutes, and ideally 1 hour, to return to the nest. If you don't see them return during this time period, you can assume they aren't coming back at all. In this case, contact a wildlife rehabilitator in your area and follow their guidance. Use a web search to find wildlife rehabilitators, or call your government agencies charged with overseeing the environment and/or wildlife.

summary: Identify a nestling by its fluffy coating or bare skin. Scoop up the nestling carefully, and place it gently into the nest. Watch quietly from at least 80ft (24m) away until the parents arrive. Call a wildlife rehabilitator if the parents don't return or the bird falls again.

Summarize the following:
Plug it in and wait for it to heat, or turn it to a certain temperature, depending on the model you're using. In many cases, a small light will come on when the waffle iron is ready. A good test of the temperature is to let a drop or two of water fall on the plates of the waffle iron. The drops should sizzle and dance for 2-3 seconds before vanishing. If the drops sit there for much longer than that, the waffle iron isn't warm enough yet. If they vanish in less than a couple seconds, the waffle iron may be too hot. Use an egg separating tool to separate the yolks from the whites and place them in separate bowls. You may also separate the eggs by cracking them in half and tipping the yolk from shell half to shell half, letting the white drop to a bowl below. It's all right to leave a bit of the egg whites in with the yolk, but don't get any yolk in with the egg white. The egg whites won't foam properly if there is even a little yolk in them. Beat the butter or oil and egg yolks in a separate bowl. Add the milk and vanilla, and continue beating until the ingredients are thoroughly combined. Make a well in the dry ingredients. Pour the egg yolk mixture into the well. Stir the ingredients together until everything is moist. Don't overmix the ingredients, or the waffles will come out dense. You can leave a few lumps in the batter. Gently mix them into the batter until everything is a fairly even consistency. Again, don't over-mix. Remember that folding is a very gentle, top-to-bottom sort of stirring.

summary: Preheat the waffle iron. Separate the eggs. Beat the remaining wet ingredients. Combine the wet and dry ingredients. Fold in the egg whites.

Summarize the following:
A hamster can get a skin wound by fighting with its cage mate or getting scratched by sharp bedding. This wound can become infected, causing an abscess (pocket of infection) to form. When you take your hamster to your vet, they will take a sample from the wound to identify the type of bacteria in the wound. The type of bacteria will determine which antibiotic will work the best. Territorial female hamsters can bite each other. If an abscess has formed, your vet will surgically remove it and inject an antibiotic in the affected area. If the abscess ruptures on its own before surgical treatment, your vet will drain the abscess and flush the area with an antiseptic until it's clean. For at-home care, your vet will prescribe an antibiotic ointment that you would apply to the affected area. If your hamster has a bite wound from its cage mate, put the hamsters in separate cages. If the wound was caused by sharp bedding, replace the bedding with something soft, like shredded toilet paper or paper towel. By removing the cause the wound, you can help prevent future skin wounds.
summary: Take your hamster to your vet. Allow your vet to treat the wound. Remove the cause of the wound.