Q: Tap the Google Play Store app icon, which resembles a multicolored triangle. It's at the top of the screen. Your Android's on-screen keyboard will appear. Doing so will prompt a drop-down menu with matching results to appear. You'll see this option to the right of the white-and-green WhatsApp icon at the top of the drop-down list of results. Doing so takes you to WhatsApp's page. It's a green button on the right side of the screen. Doing so will prompt WhatsApp to begin downloading onto your Android. WhatsApp should only take a few seconds to download on most Wi-Fi or LTE connections. Once WhatsApp finishes downloading, you're free to set up WhatsApp. If you want to open WhatsApp to begin setting it up immediately after downloading it, you can tap OPEN on the right side of the screen.
A: Open the  Google Play Store. Tap the search bar. Type in whatsapp. Tap WhatsApp Messenger. Tap INSTALL. Tap ACCEPT when prompted. Wait for WhatsApp to finish downloading.

Article: You want to avoid the cage moving around. Place the side of the cage toward the front of the car, so that the bunny won’t hit his face if the car needs to brake suddenly.   Never place a bunny carrier in the closed-in trunk of a car. It’s too dark and scary, and he could run out of air! Bunnies can ride in a covered truck bed or trailer if they are well ventilated. However, avoid this if it’s hot outside because rabbits are sensitive to heat. The rabbit carrier will need to be strapped in tightly. Run the AC if it’s hot or even warm outside. Rabbits are more sensitive to heat than we are. Park in shaded areas when you stop and leave the windows down if it’s cool enough outside; or if it’s hot, leave the car on and the air conditioning running. You can bring two keys with you to be able to lock the doors while you’re out of the car.  If possible, travel during cooler parts of the day, like early in the morning or after the sun has gone down in the evening. It’s not likely it will ever be too cold for a bunny in the car, unless the temperatures are below freezing outside. If it’s safe enough for you to travel, it’s safe for the bunny to stay in an unheated car. If you’re staying in a hotel, check ahead of time to be sure that they allow rabbits in the room. If the hotel doesn’t allow it, then be sure you wait to stop until after the sun has gone down and the temperatures have dropped. Lock the car doors and leave the windows down enough to provide ventilation overnight. Park in the shade so that the early morning sun doesn’t stress or overheat your bunny. Be sure that there is a continuous supply of water in the water bottle. When you stop, offer treats like apples or carrots. You can leave these in the carrier during travel; he may not eat them, but it’s nice to have them in there. Just remove them if they start to go bad. Offer a vitamin supplement such as Vita-Stress to help with the strain of transporting your bunny. If your bunny overheats, you’ll need to immediately get him to a cooler place and be sure he’s out of the sun. Dampen his ears with cool (not cold) water to help get his temperature back down to normal. Another trick to preventing overheating in a rabbit, if he cannot be kept in air conditioning, is to keep secured soda bottles full of frozen water in the cage. Signs of overheating in a rabbit are:  Fast, shallow breathing Hot ears Listlessness Wetness around the nose area Tossing head back while breathing rapidly from an open mouth It’s possible to travel by air with a rabbit. If you absolutely need to take your rabbit on a plane, because you are moving, find out ahead of time what his experience will be like during the trip.  Find an airline that allows pets. A few popular ones are Delta, Continental, Frontier, United, and WestJet. Each airline has different prices and regulations regarding pets, however, so do your research.  Get an airline approved carrier. You’ll have to conform to the guidelines of the airline regarding the type of carrier you can transport your rabbit in. Again, this will depend on the airline. Check the dates. Many airlines only allow pet travel during certain months of the year, when the weather makes it safe enough for the animals to travel. Use a cart for walking around the airport with the carrier. Rabbit carriers can get pretty heavy with a rabbit inside, so at the airport be sure to use a wheeled cart and secure the cage onto it to wheel it around.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Strap the carrier into the car with a seat belt or place it securely on the floor behind a seat. Keep the car cool at all times. Bring the bunny inside with you overnight if it’s warm outside. Check on your rabbit during travel. Look for signs of overheating. Learn airline regulations ahead of time if you are traveling by air with your rabbit.

Q: Do you wash your hair every day? This can dry it out, since you're washing away natural protective oils that help your hair stay strong and healthy. Washing them out causes your hair to be susceptible to breakage and split ends, which means you'll need more maintenance trims and it'll take much longer to grow your hair to the length you desire. To keep your hair healthy, follow this routine:  Wash your hair about three or four times a week. At first your hair might seem oily, but soon your scalp will produce just enough oil to moisturize your hair without overdoing it. Wash your hair with the coldest water you can handle. Washing with hot water leads to split ends and frizz, while cold water keeps the hair shaft smooth and healthy. The way you dry your hair can also have a big impact on how quickly it grows out. Do you tend to roughly towel dry your hair, brush out the tangles, then blow it dry? This sets your hair up for major breakage. When you're growing it out, ditch that routine and try this:  When you get out of the shower, gently squeeze the excess water from your hair, then pat it dry with a soft towel. Don't rub or massage it; just pat it. Comb your hair with a wide-toothed comb, which is easier on hair than a brush. Work through tangles gently, so you don't break the hair as you pull through. Let your hair air dry most days. It's the healthiest way to dry your hair. Some days letting your hair air dry just won't do - especially if you're going to a special event and you want it to look well styled. On the days when you want your hair to look sleek and styled, try these alternatives:   Blow your hair using the cold setting. This is a lot less harsh on your hair, but it can still make your hair look smoother than air drying. Curl your hair without heat. Use the t-shirt method, the sock bun method, or another cool-curling method to curl your hair instead of using a curling iron or hot rollers.
A:
Change the way you wash your hair. Dry your hair with care. Style your hair gently.