Q: Check the tank size requirements for your aquatic animal before you buy an aquarium, then choose a suitable place in the home to set it down away from direct sunlight. You can buy aquariums and indeed all of your aquatic pet supplies at just about every major pet store or local exotic pet store. Remember that you will fill it with water, substrate, and live plants, so don't keep it on a rickety or unbalanced surface. 1 US gal (3.8 L) of water weighs about 8 lb (3.6 kg), so a 10 US gal (38 L) tank with gravel and decor will weigh significantly more than an empty tank. LED lights and fluorescent lights are the best options to use as they emit little heat and provide light for the plants to convert into energy. Set up a lightbulb so it lights the aquarium without directly beaming light into your animals' eyes — if it's too bright for you to look at, it is too bright for your pet, so use a low setting.  Avoid using incandescent light bulbs as they do not penetrate the water effectively and will not give any nutrients to your live plants. You should keep the light on for about 10 to 12 hours each day at the max. Aquariums under 50 gallons (190 L) will be just fine with a small filter unit attached to the back of the tank, but heavier aquariums will need a stronger filter. The substrate you will add later on will help to filter the water somewhat, but the water filter unit keeps the water clean and helps your plants to thrive. Opt for a heavy-duty filter, such as a canister filter, if you are worried about your plants dying. While a small filter will suffice for a light aquarium, a filter built for heavier tanks will clean the water more efficiently and you won't have to change it out as much. Some animals will do perfectly well in non-heated water, while others need the water to be warm and inviting. Look up what conditions are optimal for your fish or aquatic animal, and buy a heater that will keep it maintained at that temperature.
A: Buy a tank that will house your pets and choose a place to keep it. Set up a specialty light bulb above the cage to help the plants thrive. Pick a filter that is made for the size of your tank and the plants you will add. Set up a water heater, if your fish and aquatic animals require warm water.

Q: As a wedding photographer, you’ll essentially be running your own business, so an understanding of business is key. Business classes, or even a business degree, can give you a better feel for the business side of the industry. Try taking business classes at your university, online, or at your community college. If you can’t take classes, try to read some books about business. If you are a novice or wedding photography is a hobby, you probably shouldn’t charge very much. However, once you have established yourself professionally, you should price your work according to the market. Avoid severely under-pricing in an effort to beat out competition, or as a favor to friends. Your business won’t be sustainable if you do. Calculate your profits by subtracting your expenses from your revenue to see how much you’re really earning. An accountant can help you keep your finances in order. Getting a business license can enhance the credibility of your wedding photography business, and depending on where you live, it may be required. A contract is a legally binding document that will protect you and your clients in case something goes wrong. If you are photographing weddings professionally, it’s important that you never take a job without a contract. Once you have established your professional wedding photography business, it’s a good idea to get insurance. Liability insurance protects you if, for some reason, you are unable to complete your normal duties, while malpractice insurance protects you in case of accidental injury or damage to your gear. Some professional photography organizations cover insurance.
A: Take some business classes, if possible. Charge a fair price. License your business. Create a contract with a lawyer. Get insurance.

Q: When you paraphrase or quote a source in your paper and want to add a footnote, put a superscripted number after the ending punctuation of the information you need to source.  Typically you'll select the option that allows you to insert a footnote. Look for this option under an "insert" or "format" menu. When you click on this option, it will create a superscripted number at the location of your cursor, and then add the same number at the bottom or end of the page, however you have it formatted. Standard formatting for Chicago-style footnotes calls for the first line, starting with the note number, to be indented. You may be able to set this formatting to apply throughout the document.  Check the formatting options on your word processing app to set the formatting options to apply to all footnotes. You can also adjust your footnotes manually, by simply placing your cursor in front of the number and hitting the space bar 5 times. Your footnotes themselves will be single-spaced, but you'll want to double-space separate notes that appear on the same page. Any notes that don't fit into the space allotted for footnotes will automatically be carried over to the next page.
A: Use your word processing app to insert footnotes. Indent the first line of each footnote 5 spaces. Double-space between footnotes.

Q: To keep the glass cool and prevent it from breaking, turn on the faucet. You want more than just a trickle but not such a heavy stream that you can't see what you're doing. Hold the bottle so the water runs over the spot you marked. Set your drill to 3/4 of its max speed and gently push it against the marked spot. To get a steady drill, first angle the drill bit so it just touches the top of the spot. Slowly angle the drill bit until it's going into the glass at a 90 degree angle, using the carved out edge as a pivot. Once you're nearly through the glass, ease up on the pressure a bit to avoid cracking or breaking the bottle. Use the drill to smooth the edges of the hole. Pour out the water and rinse the bottle several times to clean out the bits of glass. The last thing you want is to inhale glass powder, so don't rush this step. Take your 3/4" grommet and work it into the hole. Then run some water over your downstem and slide it into the grommet, carefully, so you don't push the grommet into the bottle. Insert the bowl into the stem, and you've finished!
A:
Get a steady stream of water over the drill spot. Start drilling slowly. Grind away sharp edges and clean out the glass. Put in the grommet, stem, and bowl.