Before setting out to capture a tadpole, you'll want to have certain supplies ready. You can find most necessary supplies around your house. If you can't locate certain supplies, you can purchase them at a local supermarket or drug store.  You'll need a fine or mesh net to scoop the tadpoles out of the water. You can also use a mason jar, if you cannot find a net, but a net will give you better control. You should have something to place to tadpoles in after they are caught. You should immediately place them in a container of clean, chlorine free water. Consider bringing a bucket of water with you when you go to catch tadpoles. Some of the water you caught the tadpoles in may slip into the container, so do not full it up completely. You may want to wear gloves when catching tadpoles. Depending on the area where you're catching tadpoles, boots may also be helpful. Wear boots if you're catching tadpoles in a muddy area. In order to capture tadpoles, you'll need to know where they typically congregate. You may have seen tadpoles somewhere around your home or neighborhood. This would be a good place to start. However, if you've never seen tadpoles before, look for them in areas where they're typically found.  Tadpoles tend to live in streams, swamps, pools, and lakes. Tadpoles are often found near the banks of such places, and in shallow water. You may see them swimming in large groups. Occasionally, frogs may lay eggs in flooded portions of grass after a heavy rain. Once you've located tadpoles, catching them is fairly easy. You simply need to place your device in the pond, stream, lake, or other body of water. Use your device to scoop up a few tadpoles.  A net works best as you can make quick, scooping motions with it. Simply dip the net into the water near the tadpoles and try to scoop water containing tadpoles out of the pond. If you do not have a net, you can also use a jar. However, always try to scoop tadpoles. Some people attempt to catch tadpoles by placing a jar in the water and waiting for the tadpoles to swim into the jar. Tadpoles are unlikely to swim into an unknown object. Once you've caught your tadpoles, immediately transfer them into a container of clean water. Your water should not have chlorine or salt in it. When you've caught as many tadpoles as you want, you can take your container inside and transfer your tadpoles to a safe environment.  Some of the water you caught the tadpoles in will get in the clean water, as it will be hard to remove the tadpoles by hand. Just make sure you only get a small amount of water from a lake or pond into your clean water. Pick a container you can easily carry. You should have something like a bucket, which has a handle, or a small sealable Tupperware container with some holes poked in the lid. You don't want to accidentally drop your tadpoles while transporting them to your home, as this could potentially kill them.
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One-sentence summary -- Gather your supplies. Find an area where you're likely to find tadpoles. Scoop tadpoles out of the water. Transfer your tadpoles to clean water.

Q: You can open the Start menu by pressing either the Windows key on your keyboard, or by clicking the Start icon in the lower left corner of your screen. In the start menu, type cmd, which is the code for Command Prompt. You should see the Command Prompt program listed. Right-click the Command Prompt icon and select Run As Administrator from the dropdown menu. Click yes on the pop-up warning dialog box. The command prompt allows you to enter in text-based commands to your computer. These commands can also be accomplished by using the graphical interface, your keyboard, and the mouse, but you can sometimes save time by using the command prompt Type net stop spooler into the command prompt, then press ↵ Enter. You will see a line saying, The Print Spooler service is stopping. After a bit of time, and if successful, you will see The Print Spooler service was stopped successfully. In order for the printer to not just start printing out documents once you restart spooling, you will have to cancel any outstanding print jobs. Enter C:\Windows\system32\spool\PRINTERS into the File Explorer address bar and press ↵ Enter. You may be asked to Continue as an admin from a pop-up dialog box. Click Continue if prompted. Do not delete the PRINTERS folder, only the entries inside. In order for your system to print documents in the future, you will have to restart the spooling service. Type net start spooler into the command prompt and press ↵ Enter. If successful, you will see The Print Spooler service was started successfully. The spooling service should now be terminated and your printer will no longer print any documents from the queue. You can close the command prompt.
A: Open the Start menu. Type cmd. Open the Command Prompt as an administrator. Type "net stop spooler". Delete print jobs. Restart the spooling. Close the Command Prompt.

Article: Unfed adult female deer ticks have a unique bright orange-red body surrounding the black scutum. Adult males are dark brown to black in color.   The name "wood tick" is used for a number of different ticks, including the deer tick, lone star tick, and American dog tick. All three ticks tend to live in wooded or recently cleared areas, and crawl up from the ground. You'll need to look to their markings to tell them apart. Brown dog ticks will have mottled brown and white markings on their scutums, which deer ticks do not have. The lone star tick has a distinctive white star-like marking on its scutum. The deer tick is about half the size of the brown dog tick, both in its pre-fed state and when engorged. Brown dog ticks rarely attach to humans. However, they are one of the few ticks that can infest a home. As the name implies, they're frequently carried by dogs, and can be found in kennels, around veterinary offices, and outdoor areas frequented by infected animals. " It may look like a head, but this is the part of the tick that attaches to the host in order to feed. It consists of two leg-like sensory structures that detect the presence of a host, a pair of knife-like structures that allow the tick to cut through the skin, and a single barbed structure (the "hypostome") that enters this opening.  The capitulum on the deer tick is much longer than in other common ticks, such as the dog tick. The capitulum is positioned to the front, and visible from above.  The female deer tick has a larger capitulum than a male deer tick. Adult male deer ticks do not feed. Deer ticks are particularly well-established along the Eastern and Upper Midwestern United States, but can be found as far south as Texas and into Missouri, Kansas, and parts of Oklahoma.  Deer ticks are most active in the spring, summer and fall. However, they may be active whenever the temperature is above freezing. Other forms of ticks, such as the dog tick, are generally most active in spring and summer months only.  The adult form of the deer tick lives in woody, brushy habitats. They prefer low-lying shrubs, not trees.  The Western Blacklegged Tick is another form of the deer tick, found along the Pacific Coastal regions. It is especially active in Northern California. This form of tick rarely attaches to humans.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Identify the tick by its markings. Look at the length of the tick's mouthparts, or "capitulum. Consider where you found the tick.