In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you’re going to play an active part in the birth of your baby, find out exactly what that role will entail and how to prepare for it.  Ask questions of your partner, doula, and/or midwife.  If you feel uncomfortable taking on an active role, tell your partner as far ahead as possible so that other arrangements can be made. After babies are born, it is common for one parent to become the primary caregiver for at least a few years.  Talk to your partner about which of you will be staying at home with the child and which of you will be the family’s breadwinner.  There is no right or wrong way to make this decision, but usually, whoever earns the most continues to work while the other parent cares for the child. Additionally, discuss other responsibilities like who will do the wash, make dinner, get up in the night to feed the baby, and so on. If you and your partner both decide to head back to work after your newborn arrives, discuss who will care for your child during the day.  The most economical option is to ask your parents (or your partner’s parents) to help out.  You could also hire an experienced babysitter or shop around for a daycare center. Finding the right infant care center or provider can take time, so begin the process early. After giving birth, some women have a reduced interest in sex.  Men, on the other hand, continue to experience sexual desire.  Let your partner know that you are not angry or resentful about the temporary decline in your sex life.  Express your willingness to give your partner time to recover from giving birth. This disinterest in sex usually lasts three months or so.
Summary: Talk about your partner's expectations of you during delivery. Discuss your expectations about responsibilities after the newborn’s arrival. Plan for your baby’s childcare. Talk about your sex life.

Problem: Article: Whether or not your rabbit is leashed and out for a walk or in an outdoor playpen, it’s vital to your pet’s safely that you keep a close eye on it. This can prevent attacks by predators, your rabbit from escaping, or it getting tangled in the leash. Avoid staking your rabbit in the yard and leaving it alone. Your rabbit can get tangled in its leash, which can cause injury or even death. Predators can also snatch your rabbit or it may chew through its leash and escape if you are not watching. Many outdoor areas use pesticides and weedkiller on grass or in gardens, both of which are areas bunnies like to snack. These can harm or kill your bunny. Checking out the area properly before you start walking outside and keeping an eye out for spraying as well as new plant growth can prevent your bunny from ingesting dangerous substances.  Find out public areas that have pesticides or weedkiller by calling your local county extension. You can find out your local county extension at http://npic.orst.edu/pest/countyext.htm. Recognize that many plants may be poisonous to your bunny including: agave leaves, amaryllis, azalea, buttercup leaves, daffodil, eggplant, hyacinth, iris, ivy, jonquil, lily-of-the-valley, mistletoe, narcissus, ranunculus, sweet pea seeds, sweet potato, tomato leaves, tulip, wisteria. You can find a comprehensive list of plants poisonous to rabbits at: http://rabbit.org/poisonous-plants/. There are a wide variety of animals that are natural predators to rabbits. Dogs, birds, raccoons and other animals may harm your rabbit. Keeping an eye out for predators in the area where you’re walking can prevent injury or death for your bunny. Be aware that even if a predator doesn’t attack your rabbit, it can die from the stress of fear at a potential predator. Walking your rabbit outside, especially in the summer, can expose it to a host of bugs that can harm your rabbit. Keep bugs away as much as you can during the walk and look at your bunny’s skin when you get home for ticks or bites.  Be aware that mosquitos and flies can bite your rabbit and transmit diseases such as Myxomatosis.  Go over your rabbits fur gently to examine its skin when you get home. Look for ticks, fleas, or other bugs that can transmit diseases or cause your bunny discomfort. Heat is a very serious concern for rabbits that go outside. If the temperature outside is at or near 28 degrees Celsuis/ 82 degrees Fahrenheit, take care when walking your rabbit. Watch for the signs of heatstroke and take measures to reduce your rabbit’s temperature if you notice them.  Recognize that the signs of heatstroke in a rabbit are: reddened ears, panting, lethargy, salivating, weakness and slow movement, acting confused, having seizures.  Contact your rabbit to the vet as soon as possible if you notice any signs of heatstroke. While you are waiting, you can bring down the rabbit’s temperature by placing it in tepid water or wrapping it in cool, wet towels. Avoid placing a rabbit that is heat-stressed in cold or iced water.
Summary:
Attend to your rabbit outside at all times. Prevent your bunny from eating something poisonous. Watch for predators. Check for bites and bugs. Pay attention to prevent heatstroke.