Problem: Article: Since you aren’t advised to touch your tarantula, the best way to play with it is to watch it hang out in the terrarium. You’ll get to see it dig into the substrate and, if it is a tree-dwelling species, climb up into the foliage. It can also be interesting to watch your spider kill and eat its prey. Tarantulas become very vulnerable during their molting period, as they shed their exoskeletons in order to grow. A short fall can easily burst the tarantula’s abdomen and lead to death, so you should avoid taking them out of their terrariums in general, and avoid disturbing them at all while they’re molting. In addition, a tarantula bite can cause swelling and allergic reactions, which should be additional incentive not to handle them.  Young tarantulas molt once per month, while adult tarantulas will molt every year or two. During this time, don’t alter the tank or feed it live prey.  It’s normal for your tarantula to lie on its back during molting. If you decide to handle your tarantula, you need to exercise extreme caution. Hold it on the palm of your hand and keep your hand at a very low height. Since a tarantula bite can cause swelling and allergic reactions, you should learn to recognize when they are about to bite. If you see them raise their front legs and show their fangs, you know they are getting ready to bite!  A tarantula bite will cause swelling, redness, and mild pain. If bitten by a tarantula, you may experience nausea and fever. If you are bitten by your tarantula, call a medical doctor as soon as you can.
Summary: Watch your tarantula. Avoid handling your tarantula, especially while it’s molting. Recognize raised front legs and fangs as signs of aggression.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You should have the following items when setting up your Fitbit Flex:  Fitbit tracker (May be inserted in a wristband) USB charger USB Bluetooth dongle Two wristbands Before you setup your new Fitbit, make sure it has a charge:  Remove the tracker from the wristband if necessary. Insert the tracker into the USB charger, round end first. Push the tracker down and in until you hear a click. Plug the charger into a USB port or wall adapter. Charge until at least three lights are on. This indicates a 60% charge.

SUMMARY: Locate all of your Fitbit items. Charge your Fitbit tracker.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Take a medium size carrot, and use a vegetable peeler or knife to remove the skin. It’s important to remove all of the skin so that when you run the carrot through the sharpener, you’re only shaving off the flesh and not any of the skin. Do this until you have enough flesh to form a flower. Use a vegetable peeler that resembles a pencil sharpener and insert the carrot. Turn it to shave off the outer layers of flesh in one continuous strip. Shave the carrot until you have enough shavings to create the size of flower that you want. You can use a traditional vegetable peeler or even a knife to shave off the carrot flesh too. However, it’s more difficult to keep the shavings in a continuous strip with one of those tools, so work slowly and carefully. When you’ve shaved enough flesh from the carrot, carefully take the shavings off the sharpener, going slow to avoid tearing them. Using your fingers, curl the shavings into a flower shape by wrapping them around themselves. Because of the way the peeler shaves the vegetables, the carrot flesh will naturally curl in on itself, so follow the natural curve to make shaping the flower easier. After you’ve shaped the carrot shavings into a flower, take a toothpick and push it through the bottom where the ends of the savings overlap. That will help the flower keep its shape, so you can place it on a plate as a garnish without worrying about it coming undone. The toothpick should be able to pierce the shaved carrot flesh on its own, but if it doesn’t go through easily, use a knife to create a small hole that you can push the toothpick through.
Summary:
Peel the carrot. Shave the carrot with a vegetable sharpener. Remove the carrot shavings from the sharpener, and curl into a flower shape. Stick a toothpick through the bottom of the flower to hold its shape.