Article: Make sure there’s enough room inside the cage to allow your rabbit to move around with ease. As a general rule, it should be able to stand upright on its hind legs without its ears touching the ceiling. A cage with at least 32 square feet of interior space (or about 3 square meters) will usually be big enough to accommodate most average-sized rabbits.  Larger species like English lops and Flemish Giants may require a cage as large as 44 square feet (4 square meters). You'll need to go up to the next biggest size if you plan on keeping more than two rabbits. Rabbits naturally gravitate toward dark, enclosed spaces. For a few extra dollars, you can buy a partitioned cage with separate rooms or levels that will allow your pet to enjoy a little privacy. That way, they'll be able to get some peace and quiet whenever they please.  A partitioned cage will run you quite a bit more than a standard one-room model, but can be well worth it for the added internal space it offers. Regardless of which type of cage you choose, make sure each rabbit has their own shelter or space to hide. A private place to burrow provides a healthy outlet for your pet to cope with stress. It’s possible for rabbits to get snagged or develop painful sores when standing in cages with exposed wire bottoms. Cages with solid bottoms have the added advantage of being easier to line and clean. If you already have a wire-bottomed cage you want to use, slide a flat piece of cardboard or scrap wood over the bottom to give your bunny a more comfortable surface to stand on. The door of your rabbit cage should open wide enough for all the necessary accessories to fit through without difficulty. This includes your rabbit's food dish, water bottle, bed, litter box, and any toys they'll be playing with. And, of course, it shouldn't be too tight a squeeze for your rabbit itself! Some cages have multiple entrance points, like an extra side door or an oversized hatch in the top, which can make inserting and removing various items easier. Rabbits are energetic creatures, and don't like to sit still for too long. For this reason, most of your bunny's cage space should be devoted to play and exploration. Ideally, it should be able to take 3-4 full hops from one end of the cage to the other. Being able to move around freely will keep it happy and healthy.  In a standard 32 square foot cage, only about 8 square feet is for feeding and sleeping.  Add a few simple exercise accessories like balls and boxes to create a miniature obstacle course for your rabbit to run.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Purchase a cage spacious enough to comfortably house your rabbit. Invest in a subdivided or multi-level cage. Select a cage with a sturdy plastic bottom. Choose a cage with a large door. Make sure there's ample room for exercise.
Article: Write the article author’s last name followed by a comma, and then add the first name followed by a period.  For example: Jones, Sally. If there are multiple authors, list them alphabetically by last name following each with a period. For example: Jones, Sally. Yates, Richard. Use an open quotation, the title of the article, a period, and then a closed quotation to format the article title. The title is typically in title case, as it appears in the magazine. For example: Jones, Sally. “Why Cats Are Great.” Italicize the name of the magazine or journal that your article appeared in. Follow that with a comma. For example: Jones, Sally. “Why Cats Are Great.” Time, Format the date as the day of the month, the month abbreviated to 3 letters followed by a period, and then the year, followed by a comma. For example: Jones, Sally. “Why Cats Are Great.” Time, 15 Nov. 1995, Format the page numbers by writing pp followed by a period, and then write the page range also followed by a period.  For example: Jones, Sally. “Why Cats Are Great.” Time, 15 Nov. 1995, pp. 20-22. If you accessed this article in print, this is your full MLA magazine article citation! Cite a quote from the article in your essay with an in-text citation. Write the citation as an open parenthesis, the author’s last name, the page number, and then a closed parenthesis followed by a period. Place the in-text citation at the end of the line being quoted. For example: I agree that “cats are the world’s smartest animals” (Jones 15). If you introduce the quote with the author’s name, simply put the page number in parentheses at the line’s end. For example: I agree with Jones that “cats are the world’s smartest animals” (15).
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Write the author’s last name then first name. Write the title of the article after the author’s name. Add the name of the publication after the article title. Write the date the article was published after the publication. Add the article’s page range after its publication date. Create an in-text citation, if needed.
Article: The amount of water you consume overall each day is up to you, but experts recommend drinking half your body weight in ounces (that is, if you weigh 150 pounds, drink 75 ounces of water a day). If you forget to drink water before meals--an inevitable occurrence since you are trying something new--don't beat yourself up about it. Just try again at the next meal. You'll get the hang of it. Drink it both first thing when you wake up and 30 minutes before you eat a meal. The feeling of fullness you get when filling your stomach with water prevents you from overeating.  Drink after meals. Contrary to rumors that drinking while eating is bad for you, drinking after eating actually aids in digestion and prevents constipation.  Drink after exercising. You need to replace fluids, even if you’re not noticeably thirsty. Athletes should drink about 1.5-2.5 cups of water beyond the recommended amount (half your body weight in ounces). Tap water gets a bad rap for having chemicals in it, but the EPA directly supervises its production. Bottled water must follow a few regulations, but the EPA can’t guarantee its safety like it can with tap water. If your home has a filtration system in place, use it, but don’t stress about having access to filtered water.  Even though bottled water sales have surpassed those of coffee, milk, and juice, bottled water is terrible for the environment and some cities have started taxing it and removing it from their governments. Tap water is just as safe to drink, it's free, and does not harm the environment to consume. Home water filtration systems can sift out some things in tap water, like chlorine, but none of them can remove all water contaminants. Plus you have to maintain these systems or they will grow contaminants, defeating the purpose. To keep water at your fingertips all day, invest in a good BPA-free water bottle, whether plastic, metal, or glass.  You don't have to purchase a water bottle, but you do need to keep up with how many ounces of water you're drinking each day. Perhaps designate a cup at work and one at home and use those instead of a water bottle. When eating out, take advantage of the pre-meal drink order and ask for water. Make sure you sip your glass down two times before the meal is brought out. Your focus on the water diet is drinking water to lose weight, but exercise helps burn calories. If you already have a workout routine in place, don’t change it for the water diet. If you don’t, begin by walking several times a week before starting in on more strenuous exercise. Only exercise if you are also eating. Exercising while doing a water fast will deplete your metabolism even more, making you vulnerable to the effects of low blood sugar, which can be dangerous.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Drink half your body weight. Drink water often. Decide what kind of water. Get a water bottle. Add some light exercise.