Problem: Article: Animal tracks are more visible at these times of day, when the slant of the light makes it easier to see the shadows made by tracks. Tracking when the sun is high in the sky is a lot harder. In addition, many animals are more active in the morning and evening than they are in the middle of the day.   Getting close to the ground and looking at the tracks sideways can also help you see the tiny indents and ridges that indicate an animal walked over a certain spot. Start where you can clearly see tracks. The easiest way to start tracking an animal is to begin in a spot where you see undeniable tracks, like in freshly fallen snow or in a muddy spot. From there, you can follow the tracks to areas where they're not quite as easy to detect. Experienced trackers use their sense of touch as much as their sense of sight to figure out which way an animal went. Try tracking while blindfolded to get an even deeper understanding of the animal. Feel the animal's prints and search along the ground with your hands until you find more. Follow them until you understand the way the animal moved through the forest or meadow.
Summary: Track in early morning or late afternoon or early evening. Use your hands to see.

Problem: Article: Although bats can feed on any insects that fly around nearby, they need a reliable source of water to live. Most bats will only fly 1⁄4 mile (0.40 km) from a body of water to find a place to nest. Find a location with a river, stream, or even a pond nearby when picking somewhere to hang your bat house.  Some species of bats may fly further to find somewhere to nest, so an absence of water doesn’t necessarily mean your bat house will go unused. If you’re determined to lure bats to your bat house, make an artificial pond or another body of water in your yard to give the bats a reliable source of water. Most bat houses will need 6 to 8 hours of sun each day in order to stay within the temperatures bats need to keep comfortable. Look for a location that faces East or South in an area that will be easily exposed to sun.  Bats like temperatures between 85 to 100 °F (29 to 38 °C), so try and maintain a temperature near this during the day. If you paint your bat house a darker color, such as black or a dark brown, it will make it more efficient at absorbing and retaining heat. If you live in a location that regularly exceeds temperatures of 100 °F (38 °C), place the bat house somewhere it will get less sun, or paint it a lighter color to reflect sunlight. It is more important that the internal temperature of the house is 85 to 100 °F (29 to 38 °C) than that it gets 6 to 8 hours of sunlight. Animals that prey on bats, such as owls, can perch in nearby trees and wait to catch bats as they enter or leave the house. Find a wall or a spot in your yard that’s at least 20 feet (6.1 m) from nearby trees to prevent animals from preying on the bat house. As with the distance to water, you don’t need to measure out the distance from the trees to your bat house. Bats will fly into the bat house from the bottom, meaning you need to give them plenty of space to maneuver in. Pick a location on a wall of your home that is at least 10 feet (3.0 m) off of the ground to hang your bat house.  Putting the bat house high off the ground also helps prevent predators on the ground, such as cats and dogs, from being able to hunt the bats. If you can't find a perfect location on a pre-existing wall, you can erect a post in your yard to hang the bat house from. Make sure to use a post that is 13 to 15 feet (4.0 to 4.6 m) long so that it will still be at more than 10 to 12 feet (3.0 to 3.7 m) high once one end is buried in the ground. If you are using a wooden post, wrap it with a piece of sheet metal 18 inches (46 cm) high roughly 3 feet (0.91 m) off of the ground. This will stop predators from being able to climb the post. Bats are nocturnal, meaning they’ll nest in the bat house during the day and fly at night. In order to avoid disturbing them during the day or confusing them when it’s nighttime, make sure the location you pick is away from any artificial lighting. Choose a location far away from street lamps or yard lights.
Summary: Pick a spot within 1,500 feet (460 m) of a body of water. Choose a location that receives 6 to 8 hours of sunlight each day. Keep the house 20 to 30 feet (6.1 to 9.1 m) from trees or bushes. Select a location 10 to 12 feet (3.0 to 3.7 m) off of the ground. Avoid anywhere with artificial lighting.

Problem: Article: Depending on your card, your cash advance limit may be the same as your total credit limit available or a much smaller amount. When you take out a cash advance you are usually charged a one time fee and a very high interest rate that is higher than your interest rate on basic purchases. If at all possible, it may make more financial sense to avoid taking out cash advances. You don't need your PIN for everyday credit card transactions--only for making ATM withdrawals against your credit line. In some cases, you may have been allowed to set your own PIN number. If you cannot remember it, call your credit card company to retrieve it or log into your credit card account online to reset you PIN. Enter your PIN number when prompted, then select the amount of money you want to withdraw.  If the machine prompts you whether to make the withdrawal from checking, savings or credit, select "Credit." Note that some ATM operators may charge a small fee for each transaction. Your credit card issuer might also charge you an extra fee, usually a percentage of the cash advance, for processing the transaction. Protect yourself at the ATM, just as you would while using a debit card. Don't flash the cash or your credit card around, and don't let others see your PIN.
Summary:
Check your latest credit card statement to see how much cash you can withdraw and the terms you will need to agree to when taking out a cash advance. Check your financial records for your personal identification number (otherwise known as your PIN) that was issued with your credit card. Insert your credit card into any ATM that displays the logo of your credit card.