Q: Most geckos are active at night. This makes it easier for them to hunt for insects and avoid the extreme temperatures of the desert during peak sunlight hours. However, some geckos, notably from the genus Phelsuma, are diurnal, or active during the day. These geckos are called day geckos. Knowing whether the gecko you are trying to catch is active during the day or during the night will determine when and how you approach these lizards.  Geckos from the genus Phelsuma are indigenous to Madagascar and several islands in the Indian Ocean, but have been introduced to Hawaii and Florida in the United States by humans.  Geckos from the genus Lygodactylus are native to parts of Africa, including Madagascar, and parts of South America.  Geckos from the genus Gonatodes are native to the Caribbean Islands and parts of Central and South America.  Geckos from the genus Eurydactylodes are native to the Southwest Pacific region, located in New Caledonia and Koumac.  The Moorish gecko, from the genus Tarentola, is indigenous to South Europe and North Africa, but has been introduced by humans to Florida and California in the United States.  Tokay and leopard geckos are naturally nocturnal, but have been observed in captivity to adjust to diurnal cycles. If you have a pet tokay or leopard gecko, it may have adapted to your diurnal schedule, and you may need to search for your gecko during the day. If you decide to look for a nocturnal gecko during the day (or a diurnal gecko during the night), knowing where the gecko sleeps may be helpful. Many geckos seek out sheltered, warm places to sleep. In the wild, geckos may sleep hidden under tree bark, in natural crevices, or underneath larger objects. If you're looking for a wild gecko in your yard, try peeling back loose tree bark or lifting fallen tree branches. If you're searching in or around your home, look for small cracks in the foundation, gaps in the siding or floor boards of your home, or anywhere else a small lizard might fit. Geckos are cold-blooded, which is important to keep in mind as you search for a gecko. If you are trying to find a gecko that is loose in your house, and you keep your home air conditioned, the gecko may seek out a warmer location within your house, such as underneath heat-emitting appliances like refrigerators. Laws that govern the catching and keeping wild animals, including geckos, can vary widely from one state to another, and from one country to another. Check with your local Department of Agriculture or your country's office of disease control, or contact your local government on regional regulations regarding the keeping of wild geckos as pets.
A: Know your gecko's active periods. Know where to look. Understand a gecko's ideal temperature. Know the legality of keeping a wild gecko.

Article: An epileptic cat that climbs trees or patrols his territory is potentially vulnerable to seizures at inopportune times. If he lost consciousness and fell from a high branch, he could seriously injure himself. In the same way, if he was to become incapacitated during a territory dispute, he would be rendered defenseless. With this in mind it is wiser to keep the cat indoors. There is no scientific evidence that diet plays a role in causing epilepsy in the cat. However, there are anecdotal accounts of cats that stopped having seizures when they were fed a gluten free diet. One theory is that anti-gluten antibodies act directly on and are uniquely toxic to the brain. In human medicine, wheat gluten receptors have been shown to trigger opioid receptors in the brain, which in turn triggers seizures. Since cats are carnivores it can be argued that they are not equipped to deal with wheat in their diet, and thus more likely to form gluten antibodies. If the cat is otherwise healthy, it would do no harm to put your cat on a complete, balanced diet that is gluten free, low in carbohydrate, and high in protein. If your cat experiences seizures and is put on medication, you should consider getting him assessed by a vet more frequently than you would a healthy cat. In particular, it is important that you vet runs blood tests to check and make sure that the liver handling the medication alright.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Consider keeping the cat indoors. Switch the cat to a gluten-free diet if you think it may help. Schedule veterinary appointments for your cat every three months.

Q: R.I.C.E. stands for Rest, Ice, Compression, and Elevation. These steps can be used at home to treat hematoma on your arms and legs and should be practiced on a daily basis for the best results. Try to apply R.I.C.E. as soon as you develop the hematoma for optimal recovery and healing. Make sure you rest the affected area during the first 24–72 hours of developing the hematoma. This will prevent any further bleeding and allow the area to heal. Some physicians recommend that you rest a lower limb that has hematoma, such as your leg, for at least 48 hours. The duration of the rest period is dependent on the extent of the hematoma. Apply an ice pack wrapped in a towel, or perform an ice massage on the affected limb. This will decrease the pain and swelling of the hematoma.  To apply an ice massage, freeze a plastic foam cup of water. Hold the cup and place a cloth or paper towel over the affected limb, then apply ice. Never apply ice or an ice pack directly to skin, as this increases risk for a thermal burn or frostbite. After the first 48 hours, you can use a heated compress, such as a heating pad or a very warm washcloth, two to three times a day, to help your body reabsorb the blood from the hematoma. Use a compression wrap or a compressive elastic bandage over the hematoma until it appears less swollen. You can find compression wraps and compressive elastic bandages at your local drugstore or pharmacy.  You should maintain compression on the area for at least two to seven days. Make sure the compression bandage is on properly and it is snug, but not cutting off blood circulation to the limb. A wrap that cuts off circulation will trigger throbbing in the area or skin color changes such as becoming deeper purple or blanching entirely. This will help to reduce the pain and swelling. Raise the affected limb above the level of your heart on a chair or a stack of pillows. This medication will help with the pain and swelling you may experience as the hematoma heals.  Ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin) is a very effective pain reliever and anti-inflammatory medication. Follow the dosage instructions on the bottle and take no more than two pills at a time. Repeat this dosage every four to six hours. Naproxen sodium (Aleve) is another anti-inflammatory medication. You can take this medication every 12 hours as needed for pain and swelling. Acetaminophen (Tylenol) is an effective pain reliever that can be used to ease any discomfort or pain. If you have a bleeding disorder, avoid taking non-steroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID) drugs, including aspirin, as these medications can interfere with blood platelets and prolong your bleeding. If you have a hematoma on your arm, leg, or hand, you should do diligent home treatment and be patient as the blood reabsorbs into your body. After a few months, the hematoma should fade on its own and the pain should subside.
A:
Do R.I.C.E. Rest the limb with the hematoma. Ice the area for 20 minutes, several times a day, for the first 48 hours. Compress the hematoma to reduce any swelling. Elevate the affected area. Take an over-the-counter pain reliever or anti-inflammatory medication. Wait a few months for the hematoma to subside.