Q: The best practice is to place one live insect or other creature in the tarantula's cage. Let your tarantula eat at its own pace. If the insects you have are too small to make a full single-serving meal, you may put several in the cage at once. Your tarantula may attack them all in succession, rolling them up into a "bolus" with its webbing, then eat them all at once. In the case of too-small insects, some tarantula owners prefer to put them in the cage one at a time over several days, so that the tarantula does not experience stress or harassment from uncaught prey. If you have put a large creature in the cage and are worried it may harm your tarantula, keep an eye on it and remove it if you think you have overestimated your tarantula's current state of strength and appetite. Baby tarantulas will often scavenge, and adult tarantulas will on occasion. In most cases, however, your full-grown tarantula will not recognize food unless that food moves. If you think your tarantula has failed to recognize live prey that is holding very still, try poking the prey lightly to induce movement. If you would like to induce your tarantula to eat food that is dead or holding still, such as a frozen pinkie mouse, you can also dangle it from the end of a string to make it seem lifelike. Pick a shallow dish, less than an inch in height. Fill it daily with about half an inch of water. The water should be just deep enough for your tarantula to submerge its fangs. You can buy a dish from a pet store, or use the lid of a jar. Change the water daily, and replace the dish if it is molding or rusting. Tarantulas do not drink often, as they receive most of their moisture from their food. However, they do drink at times, and they benefit from having some water around to create environmental moisture Tropical tarantulas, such as Avicularia Versicolor, living in dry environments may benefit from having areas of their cage misted with water every 2-3 days, then allowed to dry out entirely. Check the specifications for your species. Do not purchase "cricket gel" or sponges. Though some pet stores still sell them, they have been discredited as a source of moisture for your tarantula, and will quickly mold.
A: Put live prey in the cage. Dangle prey if necessary. Provide a shallow dish of water.

Article: You can prepare for this career in high school by joining a business club at school or outside of school. You may also take business focused classes, if they are offered at your high school. You could join the social committee at school and volunteer to work on the finances or marketing for the committee. This will allow you to get used to talking with people and start learning how to sell or market ideas. Most companies that hire medical device sales reps will look for candidates that have a post-secondary degree from an accredited university. You should get an undergraduate degree in a field that relates to medical device sales, such as health sciences, sales, business, or life sciences. While in university, you should also take technical electives that relate to medical device sales. This could be electives in biomedical engineering or biotechnology. You should refine your selling skills and your medical device knowledge while you are in university so you are better prepared for the industry when you graduate. You may do an internship in the surgery ward of a hospital so you are more familiar with surgical devices that are used currently in the industry or look for an internship with a sales company that focuses on medical devices. If you need a part time job while you are in school, you should consider working in a sales related position. This could be a retail sales job at your local mall or a door to door sales position. Taking on a basic sales job could improve your confidence and ability to sell products to clientele. Due to rising competition in the field, many medical device sales representatives are going back to school to get their MBA, with a focus on health services management or sales management. This could help you get a leg up on the competition and increase your salary. However, you can still land an entry level position in medical device sales with an undergraduate degree. You may decide to pursue a Masters of Health Administration (MHA). This master's degree could help you get a better understanding of the clinical system structure, which could then help you sell more effectively to your clientele.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Join a business club in high school. Get an undergraduate degree in health sciences, sales, or business. Do an internship while in school. Pursue a Masters of Business Administration (MBA).

Problem: Article: This small, hand-held device is often called a "Wood's lamp." Your doctor will pass the lamp 4 to 5 inches (10 to 13cm) over your skin and watch for any reaction. If you have vitiligo, your lighter skin patches will appear even more defined under the UV rays. This is a great way for your doctor to rule out other conditions, such as fungal infections, which may appear the same when exposed to the lamp. In some situations, vitiligo can impact the structure and pigment of your eyes. A general practitioner might shine a bright light into your eyes to see if any issues are visible. Or, they might refer you to an optometrist who will inspect your eyes for inflammation, also called uveitis. Let your doctor know if you've been suffering from any eye pains, itchiness or dryness. These are all signs of uveitis or possible eye damage. The optometrist may dilate your eyes using drops to check for uveitis. If your doctor takes a blood sample, then they might be able to narrow down any possible ailments. A simple blood draw can reveal whether or not your blood cell count has been impacted by illness. It can also indicate if your thyroid function is impaired, which might indicate an autoimmune condition. If your doctor cannot determine your diagnosis on the basis of a physical examination, then they may suggest a biopsy of your skin. In most cases, you'll receive local anesthesia and a small sample of skin will be removed with a needle. This sample will then be examined to see if the loss of pigment is consistent and if there is an absence of melanocytes in the skin, which indicates vitiligo. If you are not comfortable consenting to a biopsy, another option is to go see a specialist, usually a dermatologist, for a second opinion or examination. A dermatologist may draw blood to test for antinuclear antibodies, which are often present in vitiligo patients.
Summary: Let your doctor examine you with an ultraviolet (UV) lamp. Consent to an eye examination. Test your blood. Agree to a skin biopsy if the diagnosis is uncertain.

Q: The heavier the pomegranate is, the juicier it will be. The water will loosen the seeds to make them easier to collect. Then let dry for 5 minutes. You can lay them flat in a container and refrigerate them for up to three days, or freeze them for up to six months.
A:
Pick a pomegranate that has thin, tough, and unbroken skin. Cut off its crown with a sharp knife. Score the pomegranate with cuts as if you are going to break it into quarters. Soak it in cold water. While the pomegranate is under water, gently pull fruit apart into quarters. Run your fingers through each quarter slice to start separating the seeds. Scoop the seeds up which should mostly be floating on the top of the water. Store the seeds if you don't want to eat them right away.