Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Redirect your dog when it digs for fun. Make sure that your puppy is comfortable. Reduce your puppy's stress. Prevent your puppy from burying treats and toys. Reduce your puppy's boredom. Control prey animals.

Answer: Dogs may dig purely for entertainment. You may notice your puppy digging along with other play behavior, such as running around and jumping. This can be the most difficult type of digging behavior to prevent, since it is so rewarding to your puppy. However, you can: Offer your puppy a dedicated digging area. Erect fencing to deter your puppy's digging habits. Dogs may dig to find cooler (or warmer) and more comfortable places to lay. In hot weather, dirt below the surface will be cooler than at the surface (this is especially true in shaded areas such as under trees), while in cool weather it will be warmer. To reduce this type of digging behavior: Make sure that your puppy has access to a shaded or covered area, such as a dog house. You can also provide your puppy a shallow wading pool to keep cool. When it is especially hot, you may want to allow your puppy access to the indoors and air conditioning. If your puppy is cold, offer it a blanket, insulated dog house, or some time indoors. If your puppy digs to find a more comfortable place to lay, offer it a dog bed or other soft surface. Dogs may dig to express anxiety, such as when they are separated from their owners. You can help your puppy get over separation anxiety in order to stop its digging habit and reduce its stress level. Dogs may dig in order to bury "valuables." The wild ancestors of dogs would bury food so that they could return to it later. Your puppy may express this instinct by burying food, toys, treats, and other objects. To discourage your dog from digging for this reason: Don't give your puppy treats it won't finish right away. Remove treats and store them or throw them away if your puppy doesn't finish them right away. Seek professional help if you need it. If you give your puppy a digging pit, it can learn to happily bury toys and other objects without destroying your yard. Your puppy may dig if it is bored. If your puppy is left alone outside for long periods, or has no toys or other things to play with outside, it may turn to digging for entertainment. This behavior can usually be corrected easily, by giving your puppy more to do. Make sure to walk your puppy at least twice a day; it needs plenty of exercise and stimulation. If your puppy feels confined in a pen, yard, or other area, it may dig to try and escape. Play games with your puppy frequently, such as throwing a ball or frisbee for it to fetch. Give your puppy plenty of toys to play with outside, and change these frequently to keep it interested. Teaching your puppy new tricks can also keep it active. There may even be dog training classes in your area for the two of you to enjoy. Dogs may dig to find prey, such as moles, rabbits, and badgers. The best solution is to humanely trap and remove these animals. Contact a humane animal control service for assistance. You can also make your yard unattractive to these animals. For example, if you have chipmunks running rampant in your yard, surround it with plant-free gravel and remove wood or rock piles. Contact professional help if you need it. Avoid using poisons or other dangerous methods to control unwanted animal residents in your yard, as these may harm your puppy as well.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look for common symptoms. Collect a stool sample. Call your vet. Follow your vet's instructions closely.

Answer: In general, signs of tapeworms can be difficult to spot. The most obvious sign is when you spot little segments of the worm - almost like grains of rice - around your pet's anus or in its fecal matter. Sometimes, behavioral clues might tip you off. If your dog seems to be dragging its butt on the carpet more frequently, you may want to check for tapeworms. It is possible that the dog's anus is irritated - hence, why it would rub its rear-end on the floor. Anemia occurs on rare occasions too. The veterinarian may want to verify the presence of tapeworms before a prescription is given to you. The best way to do this is to take a plastic bag and to collect a specimen. Don't make physical contact with the worm. Just scoop it up and put it in a bag. In other cases, you might have to pick the worm segment off of your dog's rear-end. Otherwise, your veterinarian may ask to keep your pet for a couple of hours to collect a specimen for himself. They'll either insist you come in for a check-up, prescribe you a medication over the phone, or direct you to an over-the-counter medication sold at most pets supply stores. There are a variety of medications most of which use praziquantel to combat these little wormy parasites. The most common medications are Droncit, Drontal Plus, and Tradewinds Tapeworm Tabs. These can be found at vet clinics and some pet superstores.Your vet will know exactly which treatment will best eliminate tapeworms. Depending on your pet, your pet's size, and your pet's age, your vet will take differed medicinal approaches. If you purchase a dewormer at a pet supply store, be sure to follow the directions methodically. Most treatments are given orally, but there are injections and topical treatments too. All of these medications will have age and size specifications that you'll need to follow. For example, most medicines cannot be used on young kittens (less than 8 weeks) or kittens under 2.2. lbs.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go to the Fitbit website. Log in. View all logs recorded by your Fitbit tracker. Click on "Activities. Select "Week" under the Activities tab.

Answer:
Open a web browser and on the address bar, type in https://www.fitbit.com. Hit Enter and you'll be taken to Fitbit's website. Click the "Log In" button on the top right-hand corner of the web page to sign into your account. Enter your Fitbit account's email and password on the text fields and hit the "Log In" button at the center of the page to be redirected to your Account Dashboard. To do this, select "Log" from the navigation tab on the upper portion of the Dashboard. " You'll find this option in the list of categories available inside the Log section. Here you'll be able to view all your Fitbit stats on a weekly basis. This includes the steps you've taken, distances you've traveled, and calories you've burned.