Problem: Article: This displays info about the movie, including its ratings, a summary, running time. Depending on the movie, you may see several options for watching. If the movie is available for purchase through Apple, tap the Buy button that displays the price. If it's available for a 30-day rental term, you can tap the Rent button with a price.   To download the movie to your iPad, tap the cloud icon with a downward-pointing arrow. To play the movie, tap the Play button (the sideways triangle). Depending on your settings, you may be asked to confirm your Apple ID and password or Touch ID to confirm the purchase. Once the movie is purchased, it will appear in the Library tab.  To start streaming the video now, tap the Play button on the movie. You can also continue with this method to learn how to download the movie to your tablet.
Summary: Tap a movie. Tap a viewing option. Confirm your identity.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Fin rot is caused by opportunistic bacteria (Aeromonas, Pseudomonas, Flexibacter). Opportunistic bacteria are usually harmless, but can cause disease under certain conditions. The opportunistic bacteria are likely already in your fish’s tank, but will not cause disease when your fish is healthy and his tank's water quality is good. Other bacteria linked to fin rot are  Pseudomonas  species and myxobacteria. Opportunistic bacteria will cause disease in your fish when some underlying condition weakens his body's defenses. Poor water quality is the most common underlying condition with fin rot. For example, ammonia accumulation in your fish's tank can damage his fins, creating an entry point for the bacteria.  Nitrate—what ammonia is broken down to during the nitrogen cycle—can also accumulate in the tank and damage your fish's fins. Decaying live plants and leftover food can increase ammonia and nitrate levels. Stress is another common underlying condition. It weakens your fish’s immune system, which reduces his ability to fight off infection. Your fish can become stressed for a number of reasons, including bullying by other fish, overcrowding, and improper human handling.  Water that is too cold, as well as water pH fluctuations, can also be stressful to your fish. Physical damage is another underlying condition of fin rot. Bodily wounds create entry points for opportunistic bacteria to enter your fish's body and case disease. Fighting and fin nipping commonly result in physical damage. If you have a burrowing fish, he could easily damage his tail and fin if the bottom of his tank contains gravel instead of sand.

SUMMARY: Research bacterial causes of fin rot. Evaluate the water quality of your fish's tank. Identify stressors in your fish's life. Check your fish for signs of physical damage.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you choose to care for a wild bird egg, you will need to know the species’ incubation period and what to feed the nestling should the egg hatch. Fortunately, wild bird eggs are relatively easy to identify. If you don’t already have one, buy an electronic incubator with adjustable settings and a built-in fan. The incubation protocols for wild bird eggs are mostly unknown, so you will have to follow the protocol for domestic poultry eggs.  Set up the incubator in an area free from direct sunlight and drafts. Before setting the wild bird egg(s), run the incubator for a couple of hours with water in the incubator’s pan. This will stabilize the incubator’s internal atmosphere. Successful incubation depends on four factors: temperature, humidity, ventilation, and turning.  Temperature is the most important factor, and you should maintain a constant temperature of 100 degrees Fahrenheit for the duration of the incubation.  Keep the incubator’s pan full. Relative humidity within the incubator should be around 60 percent. Maintain air flow, and rotate the egg(s) a half turn at least three times per day. This ensures that the egg is warmed evenly. Most wild bird eggs that you find will never hatch. Incubation could have been interrupted, or the egg’s inner membrane could have been damaged. In each case, the embryo dies. If the incubation is successful, you will need to feed the nestling every fifteen to twenty minutes from sunrise to sunset for about two weeks. Wild bird diets vary a great deal from species to species, so make sure you have the right kinds of food on hand. Keep in mind that hand-reared wild birds have a low probability of surviving: humans simply cannot teach wild birds to fend for themselves in the wild.
Summary: Identify the species. Acquire an incubator. Be consistent. Don’t be disappointed. Be prepared.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Beginning an intense exercise routine before your body has had a chance to warm up can also increase your risk of developing a hernia. Make sure that you take at least 5 minutes to do some low-impact exercise before you begin your exercise routine. Start each workout with a low-impact version of the exercise that you are about to do. For example, if you are planning to go for a run, then start off with 5 minutes of brisk walking. Using poor form or fast, jerky movements can also increase your risk of hernia during a workout. Avoid fast, jerky movements when you exercise. Make sure that you use slow, steady movements instead. Pushing yourself too hard can increase your risk of injury, which may include a hernia. If you start to feel pain or discomfort, then decrease your intensity for a while. Make sure that you give yourself a rest day each week as well. A rest day doesn't mean you remain completely inactive, however. Try some gentle yoga or something low-intensity, such as a short, leisurely walk. Certain areas of your body are more susceptible to hernias and it is possible to strengthen these areas, but you should seek the help of a professional to do this. A personal trainer may be able to help you strengthen hernia-prone areas (such as your core) if you are concerned about developing a hernia.
Summary:
Begin workouts with a warm-up. Use good form. Reduce your intensity if you start to feel uncomfortable. Work with a personal trainer to strengthen hernia-prone areas.