Q: If you suspect your rabbit has heat stroke, you need to immediately cool him down. Start by bringing him out of the heat into a cooler environment. For example, if your rabbit is in a room with full sun, move him into a shady air-conditioned room. While you may think you should rush to the vet right away, start cooling your rabbit down before you take him. Use a fan to blow cool air over his fur, paying attention to his ears. This will help lower your rabbit's body temperature. You can also dampen his fur with cool water before blowing air over it to cool your rabbit more effectively. Don't apply ice or ice-water because the extreme temperature change could send your rabbit into shock. Give your water plenty of fresh cool drinking water. Place the bottle water dropper beside him so he doesn't have to move far to drink. You may also set out a bowl of water so your rabbit can choose between it and the bottle water dropper. The main thing is to keep your rabbit hydrated. You can also put ice cubes in the water to keep the water chilly. At the first sign of heat stroke (as soon as you recognize symptoms), move the rabbit to a cooler area and contact the veterinarian. Since heat stroke can become lethal very quickly, your rabbit needs immediate veterinary care. In extreme cases, the vet may put your rabbit onto intravenous fluids which can cool his blood and support organ function.
A: Remove your rabbit from the heat. Cool your rabbit's fur. Offer water to drink. Know when to get medical attention.

Q: You can use any camera you have your phone, a small point-and-shoot, or a DSLR. Taking photos outside requires you to really focus in on the nature around you. Look for unusual colors, patterns, or animals to photograph. A botanical garden is a great place to visit to take photos, because the displays are usually arranged in eye-catching ways. You can also visit a nature preserve and looking for photo opportunities with animals or plant life. You can take a journal outside with you or wait until you get home to write. Describe what you smelled or heard or saw, and how you felt being outside. For example, you could focus on one thing while you're outside - the way flowers work, or the bird calls you hear. Then write as much as you can about your focus. You can also use your experience outside to tap into your emotions. How did sitting outside make you feel? Describe your emotions. You can make art while you're still outside, or you can get artistic after you get home. You can paint or draw or sculpt what you see, or go for a more abstract piece that reflects how you felt about your time in nature. It can be helpful to take a photo of what you want to paint or sculpt so you have a reference when you get home. You can paint a particular plant or animal that you saw that caught your attention. You can also paint something more abstract, using paint to express how being outside made you feel. If you want to maintain your interest in nature, think about starting a blog. You can use it to write entries about the things and feelings you experience while you're out in nature. For example, you could write entries about new nature preserves you've seen, flowers you've never encountered before, and other exciting nature experiences.
A: Take photos. Journal about what you see. Create art inspired by the outdoors. Start a blog.

Q: You can use any type of wooden dowels, rolling pins, or spoon handles to drape the spun sugar. Since it's a matter of personal preference, you can try using one large rolling pin or several wooden handles. Cover your counter space and floor with foil. This will make clean up easier since the sugar may fall and harden. If you'd like to use several wooden handles or dowels, consider taping them to your counter space so they don't fall while you're spinning the sugar. Keep them several inches apart so you can pull the sugar between them. Dip the tines of one or two forks into your bowl of sugar syrup. Raise them up so the biggest drips of syrup fall back into the pan. Working quickly, point the fork tines down over the wooden dowels, handles, or rolling pin and wave your wrist back and forth. Moving your wrist quickly while the sugar falls will create thin delicate strands of sugar that you can form and work with. The strands of sugar will cool very quickly and you should be able to gently loosen them from the wood. Gather the strands of sugar together in your hands. Loosely cup your hands together so that the sugar strands form a small nest. Continue pulling and forming the strands to create as many nests as you need. Make sure your hands are cool when working with the spun sugar or else the thin strands may begin to melt. Since the nests are made of delicate sugar strands, they'll begin to absorb moisture from the air. You should serve the desserts with sugar nests immediately (or at least within an hour). If you must store them for a little while before serving, place the nests in an airtight container with parchment and silica packets (to absorb the moisture). This can help store them for up to one day.
A:
Ready your work space. Spin the sugar. Gather and form the nests. Use your spun sugar nests.