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If your guinea pig is docile, you can simply pick it up and place it in the carrier. Usually, you put one hand under the guinea pig's belly and one under the guinea pig's hind legs. If the guinea pig is skittish, you may need to have a stronger grip on the guinea pig. Corner it in its cage and get ahold of it as you would with a more docile guinea pig, but hold on a little tighter. Make sure the carrier is very close by, so you can quickly move the guinea pig straight into the carrier. Once the guinea pig is inside of the carrier, close it properly. Make sure the carrier is secure and your guinea pig is as comfortable as possible. You can put two guinea pigs in the same carrier. If you are traveling with more than one guinea pig, it is perfectly fine to put them both together in one carrier. However, you must keep checking on them both to see if they are getting along. Good locations include in a footwell (it may be warmer here than the rest of the car) or on a seat with the seat belt fastened. Bad locations include places where the carrier will slide around and jolt when you stop, near the heating and air-conditioning (because it could be too hot or too cold), in the trunk, or on someone's lap (in the event of a crash, the carrier could harm the person holding it). Also make sure that your guinea pig's cage will not be in the sun while you drive. This can quickly lead to the guinea pig getting overheated. You should also avoid putting your guinea pig's cage next to your stereo speakers if you are planning on playing your stereo. Guinea pigs are sensitive to sound, so they should not be exposed to loud sounds from your car stereo. Begin to drive slowly and then pick up speed as if not to startle the guinea pig. Take turns slowly and try to make all driving adjustments, such as braking, gradually. The goal should be to give the guinea pig a calm ride in the car. Abrupt movements and aggressive driving will move your guinea pig around in its cage involuntarily. This will most likely agitate the pig. If you are taking a long drive, for instance, if you are moving cross country, you need to check in on your pet regularly. Make sure it is doing ok and that its food and water are still secure. For example, take a five-minute break about halfway through your journey if you are traveling for over thirty minutes. Take this time to check their food and hay supply, as they need an unlimited supply of these. If you are on a long drive and your guinea pig's food or water spills all over its cage, clean it up. You don't want your pet sitting in a dirty cage for hours while you drive. Guinea pigs may naturally hide and be fearful during a car ride, so this is not necessarily a sign of true distress. However, there are some signs that the guinea pig is in real distress and needs attention. These can include repeated loud squeals, pacing, cowering in fear, and staying crouched over. If you have had your guinea pig for a while, you should know if it is acting normally. However, remember that a guinea pig being transported is likely to exhibit some unusual behavior. Talk to the guinea pig during the ride. It may be comforting to the pig to know that you're there with it. Never leave your guinea pig in the car alone! It can get overheated very quickly in a closed up car.

summary: Place the guinea pig in the carrier. Put the guinea pig cage in a secure location in the car. Drive your car responsibly. Check on the guinea pig regularly. Look for signs of distress.

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It's the purple app with an envelope icon on the front. It's in the top-left corner of the screen. This option is near the top of the menu here. You'll see this link below your name near the top of the "Accounts" page. If you have multiple Yahoo accounts signed into one device, you can tap "Account info" below any name to view that account's settings. It's near the bottom of the account page here. If you've recently signed into the Yahoo Mail app, you may not be prompted to enter a password. If you're using an iPhone with Touch ID enabled, you can scan your fingerprint instead. It's near the middle of the screen. This grey link will appear toward the bottom of the page beneath the Make my account more secure button. You'll enter your password once in the "New password" field and then again in the "Confirm new password" field directly below it. You can check the "Show password" box toward the bottom of the screen to reveal the password you're typing. Tapping this option will change your password for your Yahoo account on all platforms. To verify, sign out of your Yahoo account and then sign back in with your new password.

summary: Open Yahoo Mail. Tap . Tap Manage Account. Tap the "Account info" link. Tap Security Settings. Type in your phone's passcode. Tap Change password. Tap No, I want to change my password. Type in your new password twice. Tap Continue.

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Older rabbits might not be able to curve their spine properly, and could end up soiling themselves during urination. Check its fur, especially its back legs, for wetness or fur clumps due to urine. If the problem is chronic, your bunny can develop urine scald, a condition which causes the rabbit to suffer from inflamed or irritated skin and fur loss. If your pet develops urine scald, ask your vet for an appropriate treatment which you can apply to the inflamed area. There are several available, but they generally work to relieve pain and fight infections. Ensure your cream, powder, or ointment is zinc-free. Keep your cage clean and ensure your cage's top layer of bedding works to wick away moisture from the surface. Check your pet's bottom regularly. If you see an accumulation of fecal matter or urine stains on its hindquarters or around its anus, give it a bath and contact your vet about the situation. If your rabbit has thick or pasty urine, it might need a reduction in its calcium intake. Identify sources of calcium in its diet and find an appropriate substitute for the other nutrients which might be lost when removing the source of excess calcium. For instance, if you feed your rabbit a helping of food pellets with each meal and they contain 100% of your rabbit's daily value of calcium, reduce the pellet serving by half, and find another type of pellet which is calcium-free to make up for the other half of your rabbit's calories in each meal.
summary: Pay attention to bunny's potty time. Check the cage for a foul smell indicative of urine or feces. Ensure your rabbit is getting the right amount of calcium.