Article: Framing your punch needle art right in the embroidery hoop is an easy way to frame your art. Then, you don’t have to go to the trouble of buying a frame and making sure the fabric is stretched tight enough. If you don’t like the embroidery hoop you used for the needle punching, you could paint it or buy a prettier frame. the fabric down onto the back. Start by putting a line of glue around the inside edge of your hoop and carefully press the fabric against it. Fold the weavers cloth down onto the back and glue it down.  Wait a few minutes for the glue to dry. You can hang your mounted design on the wall or give it as a gift.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Frame your design in a hoop if you want to hang it on the wall. Hot glue
Article: Some cockatiels, usually males, will bang their beaks against things, such as counter tops and cages. The idea is to be noticed, usually by whatever or whoever has become their love interest.  Cockatiels can fall in love with objects, their own reflection, other birds, and even you. He may also whistle or lean towards the person or item. Hopping is similar to beak banging; he's looking for attention. However, hopping is taking it to the next level from beak banging. He's really begging for attention. Sometimes, in coordination with other behaviors, cockatiels will make loud squawking or screaming noises. Basically, the cockatiel is looking for attention. Head snaking is when the bird moves his head from side to side. It's a fluid motion, not jerking. Usually, the bird is just asking to be noticed. When a cockatiel is trying to attract a mate, he may let the feathers on the top of his head curl up into a crest. Basically, it creates a little curlicue on the top of his head. However, he could also be defending his territory with this gesture. Another sign of seduction is the fanning of the tail feathers, paired with the cresting of the head feathers and the spreading out the wings. He may also strut around and whistle. Again, this gesture could also be a sign he's defending his territory.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for beak banging. Watch for hopping. Listen for loud squawking. Notice head snaking. Look for the cresting of the head feathers. Watch the tail and wing feathers.
Article: Use the same soap each time you wash your hands. Your hedgehog will begin to associate that scent with you and be more comfortable. Do not wear gloves when you handle your hedgehog. Your hedgehog will not be able to smell you.  Hedgehogs may also be frightened by the smell of gloves and begin to bite. If you do not want to use your bare hands, use a blanket instead. If you do use a blanket, use the same one each time and wash it with the same detergent. Place your hands on both sides of your hedgehog and scoop him off the ground. Allow your hedgehog to find a comfortable position in your hands. You want him to feel supported and safe.  It is best to pick up your hedgehog when he is belly down. You can hold your hedgehog in your hands or place him on your lap. Your hedgehog may ball up when you pick him up. This is completely normal.  Do not handle your hedgehog right after you eat, touch something with a strong smell, or handle another animal. Your hedgehog will not know that it's you and may bite you or huff and ball up. Wash your hands thoroughly to get rid of the smell. Your hedgehog may be shy and take a long time to unroll. You can let him relax under a blanket until he unrolls, or you can let him rest on your lap. Your hedgehog will learn that your lap is a safe, comfortable place to sleep and relax.  Always be gentle when you are holding your hedgehog. Being too rough or impatient can damage the relationship you are trying to build. Feel free to watch TV or use your computer while your hedgehog rests in your lap. Always pet your hedgehog in the direction the quills lie. Petting in the opposite direction will be uncomfortable for both you and your hedgehog. When your hedgehog is relaxed, his quills will lie evenly. If your hedgehog feels threatened, the quills will become more spread out and sharp to the touch.  Avoid petting your hedgehog when he feels threatened. Your hedgehog may not enjoy being petted until he trusts you. Go slow with the petting at first.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wash your hands before you pick up your hedgehog. Pick up your hedgehog delicately. Give your hedgehog time to unroll. Pet your hedgehog from head to tail.