Write an article based on this "Teach yourself to read hexadecimal intuitively. Learn hexadecimal addition. Learn hexadecimal multiplication."
article: Use the examples below as "milestones" to help you estimate the size of a hexadecimal number. This will give you a more intuitive understanding of hexadecimal, and let you read hexadecimal numbers without laboriously converting to decimal every time. As you'll see, one advantage to hexadecimal is that the number of digits doesn't increase nearly as fast as it does in decimal: Humans have A fingers, or 1416 if you count the toes too. (Remember, the subscript 16 means a number is written in base sixteen.) In a residential area, drive below 1916 miles per hour (or 2816 kilometers per hour). A typical highway driving speed is 3C mph (or 6416 kph). Water boils at D4 Fahrenheit (6416 Celsius). The median U.S. income is roughly C350 dollars a year. The population of the world is over 1A0,000,000. You can do hexadecimal addition problems without ever converting to another system. It does take some mental effort and practice to remember the new rules. Here are a few methods and tips: Count up one by one, using hexadecimal digits. For instance to solve 7+5 in hex, count 7, 8, 9, A, B, C. Learn the addition tables. A much faster method is to memorize the hexadecimal addition tables, which you can practice with an online quiz. Once you know that A + 7 = 1116, you don't have to laboriously count it out any more. Carry the one when needed. If your addition gets you past F, you "carry the one" as you would in a normal addition problem. For example, A+5 = F, A+6 = 1016, A+7 = 1116, and so on. Similarly, 3A+6 = 4016, 3A+7 = 4116, etc. Just like regular multiplication, the best way to become competent at hexadecimal multiplication is to memorize the multiplication tables. Here's the hex "6 times table" as an example (all numbers are hexadecimal): 6 x 1 = 6 6 x 2 = C 6 x 3 = 12 6 x 4 = 18 6 x 5 = 1E 6 x 6 = 24 6 x 7 = 2A 6 x 8 = 30 6 x 9 = 36 6 x A = 3C 6 x B = 42 6 x C = 48 6 x D = 4E 6 x E = 54 6 x F = 5A

Write an article based on this "Contact local wildlife authorities. Install bird repellents. Construct physical obstructions."
article: Regulations strictly limit what you can do in response to a nuisance bird. However, there are steps that can be taken if birds are destroying your property, their droppings are becoming a health hazard, or they are obstructing the use of gutters. Wildlife authorities might be able to give you a special permit to trap the bird, or provide suggestions about how to drive them off. Remember, migratory birds will only be around temporarily; it might be best to wait them out. There are a number or devices that can legally be used to drive off birds. These sound emitting devices that scare birds off when they approach an area. Products like the Prowler Owl are designed to trick birds into believing that predators are around. Chemical Polybutylene repellents can also be applied to surfaces that birds are attracted to. Before installing any of these, you should clean bird droppings from the surface. Ultrasonic emitters have not been found to be effective. Devices intended to scare birds with loud sounds and bright visuals are also less effective in urban areas, where birds have often acclimated to such distractions. If you know where the birds like to nest, you can build obstructions that will prevent them from settling there. Install a block of wood on ledges at a 45 degree angle so that they can't settle there. Net meshes can be constructed over exterior surfaces.

Write an article based on this "Apply a bad-tasting coating to the objects your horse cribs to discourage the behavior. Use a tightly applied cribbing collar for an easy solution. Put a cribbing muzzle on your horse if a cribbing collar doesn't work. Try a cribbing ring around your horse's teeth if other options are unsuccessful. Cover a board with rubber for your horse to use for cribbing."
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You can find coatings specifically made for this purpose. The idea is they taste bad, and then your horse doesn't want to crib on that surface. Another option is hot sauce from the grocery store. Use a paintbrush to add a thick coating to the items, and then let it dry. Look online or at your favorite equine store for bad-tasting coatings. You could also try non-toxic soap. Place the collar just behind the horse's jaw, and tighten it around the neck. This collar won't affect the horse's eating or drinking, but it's just tight enough to prevent it from cribbing. Generally, horses don't seem to find these collars uncomfortable. However, you should check under your horse's collar often. The horse can develop lesions due to how tight it has to be prevent cribbing. Take the collar off when your horse is exercising. This option fits over your horse's mouth, allowing it to still eat and drink but blocking it from cribbing with a metal bar. While these also don't seem to be uncomfortable for the horse, they may not be as comfortable as wearing a cribbing collar. Cribbing rings prevent the practice by not allowing the horse to make contact between its teeth and the object it is cribbing. The ring is inserted around the front teeth, but it can fall out easily. It may slightly inhibit your horse's ability to graze. Your vet should put the cribbing ring in. While this board won't stop your horse from cribbing, it does allow your horse to do it a little more safely. This can be a solution if you simply can't stop your horse from cribbing. You may need to discourage your horse from using other boards in the area by using a bad-tasting coating.