Q: Hedgehogs don’t have the best eyesight, so they rely heavily on smell to identify people and other animals. Once your hedgehog gets used to your smell, it will start to recognize you and feel more comfortable in your presence.  To handle your hedgehog, gently pick it up by scooping your hand under its belly and lifting it up. Then, you can hold your hedgehog in your hands, or sit down and let it rest in your lap.  Try to handle your hedgehog for at least 30 minutes every day while you’re trying to tame it. Wearing gloves when you handle your hedgehog will make it harder for your hedgehog to smell your hands and get used to you. Even though hedgehogs have pointy quills, they’re not sharp enough to hurt you, so you can safely handle them without gloves. If you’re still worried about getting poked by your hedgehog’s quills, try wearing gloves just when you take it out of its cage. Then, take the gloves off and hold your hedgehog with bare hands once it’s more relaxed. Any old, unwashed shirt or pair of pants will work. The goal is to introduce your smell into your hedgehog’s cage so your hedgehog gets more used to it. Make sure the piece of clothing doesn’t have any loose zippers, buttons, or strings that your hedgehog could injure itself with. The key to taming your hedgehog is getting it comfortable with your smell, so you don’t want to confuse it by wearing a variety of scented products. Avoid any scented body washes, lotions, perfumes, or hair products until your hedgehog is more comfortable around you. When you’re shopping for hygiene and beauty products, look for ones that say “fragrance-free” on the label.
A: Handle your hedgehog every day so it gets used to your smell. Avoid wearing protective gloves when you hold your hedgehog. Put an old piece of your clothing in your hedgehog’s cage. Avoid wearing scented products while you’re taming your hedgehog.

Q: On each side of the big circle draw a smaller circle.{"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/c\/cb\/Draw-the-Easter-Bunny-Step-10.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/c\/cb\/Draw-the-Easter-Bunny-Step-10.jpg\/v4-393px-Draw-the-Easter-Bunny-Step-10.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":418,"bigWidth":"393","bigHeight":"357","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/2.5\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"} On top of each side the circle draw two long and thin overlapping ovals. Draw two, long and curved at the middle, teardrop shapes. Over both sketched arms draw a big oval. Draw a semicircle a bit flat, starting on left and right sides of the basket. Under the lower body’s semicircle draw two unfinished ovals.
A: Sketch the cheeks. Sketch the floppy bunny ears. Under the head circle sketch the upper paws. Make a basket in his arms. Under the basket sketch, add the lower part of the body. Finish the sketch with the lower paws. Outline the outer shape of the bunny and add details like facial features, some hair tufts on the forehead and inside the ears and a bigger one as a collar, a few eggs in the basket. Carefully erase the sketch lines and start adding color.

Q: After you create still images for each frame of your animation, create a new file in GIMP.  Make sure the the width and height of the file match the width and height of your animation frames.  Use the following steps to open a new file in GIMP.  Click File. Click New  Type the width in pixels next to "Width". Type the height in pixels next to "Height". Click Ok. GIMP creates animations using each layer as a separate frame of animation.  The bottom layer is the first frame of animation and the top layer is the last frame of animation.  Use the following steps to open your image frames as a new layer.  You can select multiple images by holding the Shift key and selecting the first and last image frame:  Click File  Click Open as Layers. Hold Shift and click the first image frame file. Click the last image frame while still holding Shift  Click Open. By default, GIMP exports GIF animations at a frame rate of 10 frames (100ms) per second.  You can add the frame rate in milliseconds at the end of each frame to change the frame rate to something a little faster, you can add the frame rate in parentheses to the end of each frame name in the list of the frames.  For example, if you add "(33ms)" at the end of each layer name, that will give you a frame rate of about 30 frames per second. Before you export your animation as a GIF, you can preview it.  This allows you to see how the animation looks.  If you need to edit any of the frames in the animation artboard file.  Use the following steps to preview your animation:  Click Filter. Click Playback. Use the "fps" drop-down menu to select the Frames per Second. Click the Play button in the upper-right corner. If you are satisfied with how your GIF animation looks, use the following steps to export it as a GIF animation.  Click File  Click Export As. Type a file name next to "Name." Click Select File Type. Click GIF image. Click Export  Click Export again. Click As animation. Type the frame rate (i.e. 30) next to "Delay between frames where unspecified:". Click Export
A:
Create a new file in GIMP. Open each frame of animation as a new layer. Add the frame rate in milliseconds to each layer name. Preview your animation. Export your file as a GIF.