Summarize the following:
Superheroes come in all shapes, sizes, and genders. Some are not even human at all. Decide on the physical traits of your superhero. The superpowers you have chosen might even help you determine the character's physicality. Consider some questions: is your character a tank? Would a lithe and lanky build be more appropriate? Is the power gender-specific? Make sure the colors, style, and accessories are all appropriate to both the character's powers and personality. Consider the central weapons your hero might rely on, and if your hero might have a signature weapon they created and use. Think about what certain colors often imply. For example, white can imply innocence, while black might be more associated with darkness or evil. A symbol or logo, for example, makes superheroes more memorable and helps make their costumes complete. Think of the big "S" on Superman's chest, and the skull painted on the Punisher's shirt. A catchphrase might also be useful, but remember to make it catchy, not long or cheesy. If it's appropriate for the character's power, consider giving them a trademark pose, weapon, vehicle, or other tool. Be sure to name these items and give them a special place in the story arc. The name of your superhero will essentially be the "hook" for getting people interested. Of course, it's the stories and character traits that make people love the superheroes, but it's their names that are memorable and make the reader interested in the first place. Try different naming techniques. There's the noun + noun technique, in which you use two nouns and make a compound word, like Spider-Man. Or, you can try the adjective + noun technique, like in Superman and Black Widow. A name can have something to do with the hero's powers, their personality, or who they are. Since you've already thought out their origin story and what powers they have, these things should help you come up with a good name. Also, you might consider making your hero part of a team. Think of well-known teams and pairings like the X-Men, Justice League, and Avengers. They often come together as a team, but also have separate stories of their own. Develop the sidekick/team the same way that you've developed the superhero thus far, then create a backstory as to how they met or came together. Consider these questions: is the sidekick useful or do they make lots of mistakes? Were they once enemies? Were they scarred by the same event?

summary: Choose a gender and body type for your superhero. Design a costume for your superhero. Give your superhero a trademark. Name your superhero. Decide if you want to give your hero a sidekick.

Summarize the following:
You may not be able to catch the chicken in the act, but if you watch the flock for a few days, you should be able to identify the chicken who is responsible. The hen will have dried yolk on her beak or the side of her head, or you may see her searching the nests for eggs to eat. Isolate the hen from the other so she can no longer eat their eggs and they won't pick up on her bad behavior. Watch the rest of the flock to see if the egg eating stops. If eggs continue to be eaten, the behavior may have already spread and you may need to isolate other chickens. Isolating the hen may be enough of a disruption to stop her from eating the eggs. Most hens lay their eggs before 10am, and the faster you remove them, the less chance there is for one of them to break and encourage the hens to eat the eggs. Gather eggs at least twice a day or more often if possible. Place a golf ball, a rock painted white, or a dummy egg from a feed store in each nest. Gather the real eggs as usual, but leave the dummies. When the hens peck at the "egg," they will find that it is unbreakable and no longer a source of food. They may give up trying to break the real eggs. You can also blow out a raw egg by poking a hole on the top and bottom and blowing out the contents with an egg. Then fill it with mustard and replace it in the nest. Chickens do not like mustard and this can teach them very quickly that eggs are not tasty at all. Unfortunately, it can be very difficult to get chickens to stop eating eggs once they have started. If you have tried everything and your hen continues to go on egg-destroying rampages, you may need to go to extreme measures by debeaking (removing the sharp tip of the hen's beak with a hot blade) or killing the chicken. If you are not willing to go take those measures, you can buy special blinders that will prevent the hen from seeing things straight on. If she can only see from the side, it will be difficult for her to successfully find and peck an egg. You can also permanently isolate the hen or keep her separated from the others until after most of the eggs have been laid and collected. She may continue to destroy her own eggs, but the other eggs will be safe (unless the hens lay more eggs once she rejoins the flock).

summary: Identify and remove the egg-eating chicken (or chickens) as soon as possible. Collect the eggs as soon as possible. Use a dummy egg to trick the hens. Use blinders, debeak, or cull the egg-eating chicken if you cannot break her of this behavior.

Summarize the following:
One of the most common signs of ear mite infection is the scratching of the affected ear. This ear scratching is because ear mites can cause considerable irritation. The rabbit may scratch his ears with his paw or rub his ears on the ground. Your rabbit may also shake his head or hold his ear over to one side. Your rabbit's ears may have reddened or inflamed skin. Irritation from the feces and saliva of the mite causes extreme itchiness, and the rabbit scratches and traumatizes the ear. A severe infection due to ear mites is characterized by distinctive yellow-gray debris and scale that builds up and fills the ear canal. This debris and discharge is tightly adhered to the skin. Attempting to remove the debris causes pain. Forcible removal tends to peel away the top layer of skin with the discharge leaving a large ulcer behind. Typically in the early stages of infection, close inspection may show scales of skin tightly stuck to the ear canal. If ear mites are left untreated, the weight of the collected debris inside the ear can cause it to drop. The rabbit may develop secondary bacterial infections where the skin is damaged, and infection may spread inwards into the middle and inner ear causing poor balance and a head tilt.
summary: Watch for ear scratching. Look for discharge from the ear. Monitor for drooping ears.