In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Mollies are hierarchical fish.  Whichever male has the biggest fins and boldest colors leads the way.  This means the ideal combination of male and female fish is one male for multiple females.   You may see the male under the female; this is how the fish copulate. If their mating is successful, their babies should be born in about 3 to 5 weeks. Place the female in a separate “nurser” tank if possible.  The male fish often chases around the female, wishing to copulate more, and this could cause stress on the pregnancy.   You’ll be able to tell the molly is pregnant by a very distended belly.  If the “nurser” tank is not possible, consider using an aquarium net breeder, which is essentially a mesh cube with plastic edges, to protect the mother and baby fish.  Removing the mother from the main aquarium is also to protect the fry.  Molly fish often cannibalize their babies. Don’t wait too close to the birth date.  Stressed mollies may have more aborted births and stillborn. The female may eat her own young, so it’s best to move her back with the other fish for the safety of the fry.   Roughly once per month, however, the mother may need to be re-segregated since female molly fish can retain multiple fertilized eggs for nearly half a year.
Summary: Allow the fish to mate with one another. Remove the female from the aquarium before birthing begins. Reintroduce the female into the main aquarium.

Opt for whole grains, such as wheat bread, oatmeal, pasta, and barley, since they have more nutrients than processed varieties. Aim to have between 6–8 ounces (170–230 g) of grains daily to ensure you have a healthy diet. Try to include fruits and vegetables into each of your meals so you have about 4–6 cups (300–600 g) each day.  For example, 1 slice of bread is usually a 1 oz (28 g) serving. Whole grains, fruits, and vegetables don’t have added or refined sugars so they’re less likely to cause acne. Do your best to avoid fried and fatty foods, like chips, white bread, pastries, fries, and sugary drinks. Limit how often you get fast food or order out, and opt to cook your meals instead. Use healthy cooking methods, such as baking, pan-frying, or grilling, so your food doesn’t get as greasy.  Processed foods usually have higher sugar content and more oils so they can make your skin look greasier and make acne break out. If you want to have a snack, try to have a piece of fruit or an organic granola bar instead of chips or crackers. Chocolate can also make your acne appear worse. Plan to do 30 minutes of moderate physical activity for 4–5 days out of each week to set up a regular routine. Try exercises such as weightlifting, running, swimming, or biking to stay active. After you work out, be sure to shower or clean off any sweat on your skin so you don’t get any more blemishes.  Exercise doesn’t directly control your acne, but it boosts your self-esteem and promotes healthier skin so acne is less likely to develop. You should also shower after working in a greasy area, such as a kitchen with fryer vats, since the oils can stick to your skin and clog your pores.  Talk to your doctor about workout plans that will work best for you. Since stress can directly lead to acne breakouts, try to stay calm throughout your day. If you notice that you’re starting to stress out, try taking a deep breath and holding it for a few seconds before exhaling. You can also try doing light yoga poses, pilates, or meditation to help put your mind at ease. If you have trouble managing your stress levels, talk to your doctor to see if they can offer any solutions. If you’re going outside, try to wear a hat or put on clothes that completely cover the affected area. Otherwise, apply a water-based sunscreen that has at least 30 SPF to protect yourself from harmful UV rays. Reapply the sunscreen every 2 hours to ensure you have constant protection.  Sometimes, the sun can cause acne or irritate blemishes that you already have. Don’t use tanning beds or lights since they can also affect your acne. Try to quit smoking of any kind since it can cause stress and dehydration, which makes it more difficult for your skin to heal. If you have trouble stopping on your own, talk to your doctor to see if they can offer you any solutions or techniques that can help.
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One-sentence summary -- Incorporate whole grains, fruits, and vegetables into your diet. Cut the number of processed foods you eat. Exercise regularly to keep your body healthy and boost self-esteem. Try relaxation techniques so you don’t feel stressed out. Keep your skin protected from the sun. Stop smoking to help your acne clear up.

Q: These symptoms may include persistent nausea, queasiness, constant fatigue and vomiting. Gallbladder problems can often manifest as pain in the upper abdomen that often (but not always) radiates to your right shoulder. This pain can either be constant or it can come and go, depending on the cause of the specific gallbladder problem. This pain may be worse after a meal that is high in fat. If you have always had body odor or halitosis (chronic bad breath), it is unlikely to mean anything.  However, if these develop suddenly and don’t go away in a few days, they could be signs of an underlying problem, such as gallbladder malfunction. One of the clearest signs of a gallbladder problem is stools that are light or chalky in color stools. Lighter, loose stools may be the result of insufficient bile.  You may also have darker than usual urine with no change in water consumption. Some people experience diarrhea that may last up to three months or more and may have up to ten bowel movements per day. These generally occur with more advanced stages of gallbladder disease.  Again, these are symptoms that are common with other diseases, but if you’ve had stomach problems and other indicators of gallbladder disease, a fever could be a bad sign that the disease is progressing.
A: Be aware of symptoms that mimic the stomach flu or a mild case of food poisoning. Assess your pain. Notice offensive body odor or excessive bad breath. Check your stools. Watch for signs of fever, chills and shivering.

Problem: Article: Look for pieces of tile that have chipped or are cracked around the edges. Another good place to start is at any spot where the grout has started coming loose. This is the spot that will be easiest to start removing the tile. If there isn't a chipped tile or loose grout, try to start loosening a tile at one of the ends of the floor, or hit the middle of the tile with your chisel so that it breaks. Try to situate the chisel under the tile at an angle of about 30 degrees so that you can easily lift it from the ground. Use a masonry chisel that’s about 1 in (2.5 cm) wide for best results. As you hit the chisel, the tile should begin to separate from the ground. Continue hitting the chisel until the piece of tile you’re working on completely breaks.  The tile might not come off in one solid piece, so don’t worry if it splits and breaks into smaller pieces as you’re chipping away. A small sledge hammer also works instead of a mallet. Move on to the next piece of tile, situating the chisel under the tile and hitting it with the mallet. Repeat this process to lift the tile from the entire floor.  Once you remove the first few pieces of tile, it’ll be much easier to maneuver the chisel underneath the next pieces. This process will likely take a while, so be patient and go slowly so that you don’t injure yourself. Place the end of the chisel right on top of the tile and hit the opposite end with the mallet. This should break the tile, making it easier for you to remove it at a new angle. Move the broken pieces of tile out of the way so that you can reach the attached pieces more easily.
Summary:
Locate a broken tile or section of loose grout. Hold a chisel underneath the loose tile at a slight angle. Hit the chisel with a mallet to lift the tile from the floor. Continue removing the tiles using a chisel and mallet. Strike the top of the tile with the chisel if it’s not breaking easily.