In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Open the hood of your vehicle and locate the battery near the front of the engine bay. Use a socket wrench to loosen the nut holding the negative terminal to the battery, which is usually black and marked with a negative symbol (-). Set the cable for the negative terminal aside while you're working so it's out of the way. Don't touch the negative lead to the positive terminal since you could create a spark or shock yourself. Choose a place that has flat floors, such as your trunk, in the passenger seat footwell, or under the rear seats. Check underneath your vehicle to make sure there aren't any wires or pipes on the other side of where you want the amp. Hold the amp still as you mark the locations of the mounting holes in the corners with a marker or pencil. Avoid mounting amps vertically or to speaker boxes since they may jostle around more and get damaged. Make sure the place where you want the amp has good airflow because the amp will generate heat that could damage the internal electronics if it gets too hot. Use a drill bit with a diameter 18 inch (0.32cm) smaller than the diameter of the mounting screws that came with your amplifier. Hold the drill perpendicular to your vehicle's floor and pull the trigger. Apply light pressure as you drill through each of the marks you made for the mounting holes. You can drill directly through the carpeting in your vehicle. Position the amp so the mounting holes line up with the holes you just drilled. Feed a mounting screw into each of the holes and turn them by hand until they're tight. Then use a screwdriver to tighten the amp to the floor so it doesn't move around. If the mounting screws came with rubber washers, put them on the screws before securing the amp to prevent it from moving around. Don't leave the amp unmounted since it will move around while you're driving and get damaged. A trim pry tool is a thin plastic piece you can slide underneath trim pieces to pop them off. Locate the trim panels along the sides of your vehicle on the floor and slide the pry tool underneath them. Raise the handle of the pry tool to pop the trim pieces off. Set them aside while you're working so they're out of the way. Buy pry tools from an automotive store. If you don't want to remove the trim pieces, you can use the trim pry tool to push the wires underneath the panels instead. from the dashboard with a screwdriver. Slip the pry tool between the seams of the trim panels around your stereo system. Lift the handle of the tool to pop the trim off to expose the screws supporting the stereo head. Use a screwdriver to loosen the screws holding the stereo head before you pull it straight out from the dash so you can see the wire connections plugged into it. The number of panels you need to remove to take out the stereo head depends on the make and model of your vehicle.
Summary: Disconnect the negative terminal on your vehicle's battery. Mark the amp's mounting holes on your vehicle's floor where you want to mount it. Drill holes through the floor where you marked them. Screw the amp onto the floor with the screws from the amp kit. Remove the interior trim along the floor on both sides of the vehicle with a pry tool. Take the stereo head out

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Around the age of three to six months old, start training with the pup with squirrel tails, hides, or dead squirrels. Use this time to train the pup to look up trees at the decoy and alert you when they find it. When your pup starts barking, reward them with treats. This step is useful if you have limited resources for getting the pup into an area with squirrels. Trap and place a live squirrel in a cage. Set the caged squirrel in an elevated location like a stump, picnic table, or brush. Casually walk your pup near the area where the caged squirrel is located. As the pup's curiosity increases, they'll move in closer to check it out. Once they start barking, pet and encourage them. You can also do this with the caged squirrel having a rope tied to the cage. The rope will allow you to raise the squirrel up a tree so you can get the pup barking up. Once the pup consistently barks at a caged squirrel, move on to the next step. Be careful to not overdo the caged squirrel. Once or twice is plenty! You will release the squirrel at this point. You can skip this step if the puppy already barks up at a wild squirrel. Turn a caged squirrel loose in an area where the squirrel's choices of trees are limited. Let the pup chase and tree the squirrel. Even if they don't tree, reward the pup with treats and praise. Never release a caged squirrel more than a couple of times. When your pup is about 14 weeks old, begin to add sporadic gunfire into outdoor activities. Start by having a friend fire a low-volume pistol loaded with blanks from a distance. Reward your dog with treats to train them to anticipate the sound. Gradually decrease the distance, firing the gun into the air. Eventually replace the blanks with real bullets or shells. Your pup should be ready for the hunt by age five or six months. Start with several short sessions per week. Gradually build up to longer, less frequent sessions. Always reward your dog with treats and praise afterward.
Summary: Get the puppy used to the smell of squirrels. Use a caged squirrel. Play catch-and-release. Train your dog for gunfire. Take your puppy hunting.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You are given Safari Balls, which have the same catching power as Great Balls. They will be less likely to flee, but they will also be harder to catch.
Summary:
Visit the Safari Zone in Fuchsia City. Use rocks to make Pokemon easier to catch, but they will become more likely to flee. Use bait to do the opposite. If you catch a Tauros or a Chansey and raise it up, few enemies will stand up to you.