Q: When you first bring a bearded dragon home, the best way to begin socializing is simply by letting the dragon become accustomed to your presence. Do common, daily actions within sight of your dragon’s cage. For example:  Do homework or read next to your dragon’s cage. Watch TV within sight of the dragon. Have a conversation on the phone while sitting next to the dragon’s cage. To make your dragon even more comfortable around you, release your dragon from its cage and let it wander throughout your bedroom or living room while you are there. At first the dragon may show signs of skittishness, but if you leave it alone, it will eventually feel comfortable with you and its surroundings.  Make sure that there are no other animals around when you let your bearded dragon walk around. Other pets, such as cats, may see the dragon as prey. Since bearded dragons are cold blooded, the area needs to be kept warm. If it's not, the dragon should only be out of its cage for a few minutes at a time. Do not allow your dragon into the kitchen. Their skin carries salmonella bacteria, which could contaminate food. Do not let your dragon into a room with an open outside door or window. The dragon could easily escape. Although bearded dragons are usually calm and docile, they can become aggressive if stressed or frightened. You can tell if a bearded dragon is stressed: its “beard” (the area directly under its chin) will turn black. If you see this behavior, put the dragon back in its cage and give it time to settle down. If the dragon stands in an aggressive pose with its mouth open or lunges to bite you, you can be sure it’s stressed.
A: Spend plenty of time within sight of your bearded dragon. Let your dragon roam around certain areas of your house. Give your bearded dragon space if it shows signs of stress.

Q: The location is important, and it will help determine some of the other details you choose so pick it first! You could go to the park, the beach, the mountains, or even just your backyard. Some museums have lawns for picnicking, or you could head to any area with natural attractions, such as lakes or rivers. When choosing a place, do a little research. If you need a picnic table, make sure the the area has some. You may want to check for things like bathrooms and running water, too. You could have a brunch picnic in the park and take breakfast foods or a lunch picnic with a friend from work. Alternatively, opt for a dinner picnic and consider bringing foods to grill. It's important to decide what time of day you want to have your picnic, as that will affect the food you choose. Often, a picnic is about more than just the food. See what activities the area offers, so you know what you need to bring. For instance, if the park doesn't have much of a playground, bring some fun sporting equipment with you, such as Frisbees or a soccer ball.  You could also bring along a board game that's fun to play outside, such as Twister. If you're at a nature reserve, consider going on a hike to a picnic spot! Maybe you want to plan a picnic just for your family or maybe you want to throw a big picnic/party for your friends' birthday. Take some time to consider who you want to invite, then make a list of the people you'd like to come.  Remember, if you invite a lot of people, you'll need to plan on bringing food for that many people, unless you do a potluck. With a potluck, you'd provide a main dish and have everyone else bring sides. Also think about the venue. Make sure it has enough tables for your group if you'll have a lot of people. You may need to reserve the space for a large group. You'll need food, utensils, plates, a cooler, activities, and bags for cleanup. You'll also likely want a tablecloth or blanket to spread out wherever you go. Making a checklist helps you keep track of what you need to bring so you don't forget anything! for a bit of fun. If you're inviting friends on a picnic, consider sending out paper invitations inviting them to your party! Ask for your friends' addresses, and then write out invitations with the date, time, and details of the event. You could also make them on a computer to print out. Either way, it's a fun and festive way to get the event started. If that's not your thing, you can always invite them in person or over social media for an easy fix.
A: Choose your location. Decide what time of day you want to picnic. Plan for activities. Determine who you want to invite to your picnic. Create a checklist of what you need to bring with you. Make and distribute formal invitations

Q: There's nothing wrong with buying a used dirt bike for your first dirt bike. Used bikes are much cheaper than new bikes and can be bought for between $500 and $2000. It's better to buy a used dirt bike starting out because you might decide to give up the sport soon after starting. You don't want a brand new dirt bike that you spent a lot of money on collecting dust in your garage.  Remember that if a used bike breaks, you have very little chance of a refund if you bought it on eBay or Craigslist. Spending less can often cost more in the future. If you find 2 of the exact same bike at 2 different prices online and the cheaper one is more beaten up, you should consider buying the more expensive bike. You could spend much more money fixing up the cheaper, battered, bike compared to the more expensive bike in good condition. New bikes will generally have a much longer lifespan than used bikes. If you're only getting started with riding dirt bikes, you might want a new dirt bike so it lasts you a few years. If a new bike breaks, you can bring it back to the store and they can fix it or replace it. New dirt bikes can cost anywhere from $2000 upwards depending on the quality of bike you're looking for. The best bikes on the market cost between $7000 and $8000. Most bikes in the $2000 to $3000 range will be perfect for all types of riders and you shouldn't pay much more than that for your first bike. Dirt bikes come in a variety of types and sizes. Since you're only starting out, a play bike will be ideal as your first dirt bike. Don't be offended by the word "play" here. If you've never owned or rode a dirt bike before, it's a bad idea to start out with one of the fastest bikes on the market. Play bikes are designed for beginners.  Play bikes are high on durability and low on maintenance, which means they are perfect for beginners. You'll be able to focus on learning how to ride and control the bike. If you have some experience riding dirt bikes and don't want to buy a play dirt bike, you can buy another type of bike. Trail bikes are the most common type of dirt bike. These bikes are designed for riding on rough terrain. Motocross bikes are built for speed, endurance dirt bikes are made to travel long distances, and street bikes can be driven on roads or on rough terrain. Height is an important aspect when choosing your dirt bike. If you're too big for the bike, you'll be cramped when riding it and more likely to have an accident. If you're too small, you won't have as much control, and you will be more likely to have an accident.  Generally, the dirt bike seat should be half your height. If you're 6 feet (1.8 m), the seat should be 3 feet (0.91 m) tall. When you sit on the bike, you should only be able to touch the floor with your toes and the balls of your feet. You should not be able to plant your heel. If you sit on a bike and can only touch the floor with your toes and the balls of your feet, the bike is the right size.
A:
Buy a used dirt bike if you want to save money. Purchase a new dirt bike if you want something that will last a long time. Look for play dirt bikes since they're designed for beginners. Take your height into account when choosing a dirt bike.