In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In many places, it's illegal to remove bird eggs from their natural habitat. In the U.S., for example, according to the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918, it is illegal to take or possess any part, nest, or egg of a wild bird species. You could receive up to six months of jail time and a fine of up to $15,000. If you come across a wild bird egg and see a nest nearby that’s empty or contains similar looking eggs, you could try to return the egg to its nest. If you do not see a nest, do not go looking for one, and never assume that an egg is abandoned.  Some birds nest on the ground. The Killdeer, for instance, prefers to nest on gravel!  Never take an egg from a nest. Wildlife rehabilitators are licensed to care for injured or orphaned wild animals. If you find wild bird eggs and suspect that something’s wrong, contact your local wildlife agency or search online for a licensed rehabilitator.  Do not take the egg(s) to a rehabilitator. Instead, be prepared to direct the rehabilitator to the egg(s). Be aware that a rehabilitator may only be interested in the egg(s) of endangered species.
Summary: Leave the egg alone if possible. Replace the egg. Find a wildlife rehabilitator.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: For the index card, you'll need to fold it hotdog style, or longways. From the folded edge, make two initial incisions on the left and right sides. Leave a little bit less than an inch for the index card's strips. Starting from one of the slits, cut parallel to the folded edge.  You'll want to make the cut a little less than an inch down from the folded edge. Starting from the unfolded edge, cut upwards towards the rectangle you just removed.  Again, you'll want to space these slits a little under an inch. Now continue your cuts, alternating sides, until you reach the other end of the index card. Carefully unfold the paper.  This will feel like you're opening up an accordion.  You should be able to fit through the index card.
Summary: Fold the card in half. Cut initial slits. Remove the center. Flip and cut. Flip and repeat. Unfold the index card.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Be upfront about wanting this type of delivery so your doctor knows and can help you reach that goal. Tell them the reasons why you prefer a vaginal birth so they can understand why it's important to you.  For instance, you could say, "I know I had a C-section with my first birth. However, I'd really like to try a vaginal birth this time around. I'd like to experience that aspect of childbirth, and I've heard the recovery time is quicker." Keep in mind, though, that your doctor may discourage you from this option if they feel the potential complications outweigh the benefits. However, if your doctor is completely against it, despite you being a good candidate, you may want to get a second opinion. Another doctor may be willing to try a VBAC with you. If you have a new doctor, make sure you include all of your medical history. That way, they can help you make an informed decision about the risk factors with a VBAC. Never lie to your doctor, as you could be putting yourself at risk.  Make sure you tell the doctor if you've had a successful vaginal birth or a ruptured uterus in the past, for instance. Certain genetic factors may play a role as well. For instance, if other women in your family have had problems with vaginal births, you may continue to have trouble giving birth that way, too. Certain other risk factors, such as being overweight, being an older mother, or carrying the baby past 40 weeks, also put you at risk for complications from a VBAC. If you have these risk factors, you may want to consider having a C-section instead. Similarly, if you have other health issues or are expected to have a large baby, your doctor may discourage you from choosing a VBAC.
Summary:
Tell your doctor you want a VBAC. Be honest about your medical history. Talk about other risk factors that may mean you can't have a VBAC.