Article: Urinary discomfort is a common result of stress in cats. The stress hormones cause the bladder lining to become inflamed, which results in physical symptoms. Keep track of how often your cat visits the tray. Signs of a problem include more frequent urination, discomfort while urinating, and possible blood in the urine. These signs should never be ignored; always get the cat checked by a vet. This is because bladder inflammation can lead to a blockage, which is a serious, and potentially life-threatening, problem if untreated. Stressed cats tend to over-groom, indeed they can wash so much that they lick bald patches in their coat. Favorite spots to over-groom include the tummy, inner thighs, and front legs. The action of licking releases natural morphine-like substances which help to comfort the cat and make her feel more secure. Again, get your cat checked by the vet before concluding this is stress-related (allergies and parasites can also cause over-grooming). Some cats become so distressed that it upsets their stomachs and they develop diarrhea. Regardless of the causes (stress or an infection), get your cat checked by a veterinarian, because medication may be needed to settle the upset stomach. The cat may do this either because she feels too stressed to visit the tray, or in order to spread her scent around the house, which makes her feel more secure. However, other problems such as arthritis, bladder infections, or stomach upsets can mimic this, so always get your cat's health checked by the vet. Some cats become very clingy to their owner and try to attract their attention by talking. A stressed cat may not be able to settle and may pace restlessly, patrolling her territory on the watch for a perceived threat. A stressed cat may hide away under a bed or in a dark corner. She is literally hiding, hoping to avoid the attention of what is stressing her. Some stressed cats lose their appetite, while others start to eat strange things, like chewing on a towel. Try to pinpoint when the symptoms started and why. This can help you take action to reduce the source of stress, whether it is physical, environmental, or psychological. Your vet will also want to know when you first noticed the symptoms.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Observe changes in urination. Notice if your cat is over-grooming. Look out for diarrhea. Notice if your cat is urinating or defecating outside the litter box. Decide if your cat is meowing or verbalizing excessively. Be aware that restlessness is also a sign of stress. Note if and when your cat withdraws from company. Keep track of any changes of appetite. Determine the cause of your cat's stress.
Article: Click or double-click the grey elephant app icon to do so. You should see the MAMP dashboard window appear. On a Mac, you can find the MAMP app icon inside the Applications folder. This will allow MAMP to skip using port 80 in favor of using the next free port. In virtually all cases, MAMP will use port 81 if port 80 isn't free. Doing so will allow MAMP to use its selected port. If you're on a Windows computer, Firewall will ask for permission to let both Apache and MySQL through. Click Allow on both prompts before you proceed. Skip this step on a Mac.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open MAMP. Click Use next free port when prompted. Click Yes when prompted. Confirm any Firewall requests.
Article: Quail droppings will build up quickly and contain high levels of ammonia. It’s important that you clean out their habitat on a regular basis.  If your quail live in a hutch with a wire floor, you can easily collect and clean up the droppings by placing newspapers or shallow containers (like litter trays) underneath the hutch. If you wish, you can use the collected droppings for fertilizer. If you keep your quail in a deep litter habitat, you may only need to clean the litter once every couple of weeks. How much your quail will need depends on how many quail you have, how mature they are, and what breed they are. Adult Japanese quail, for example, eat approximately 14-18 g (.5-.63 oz) of feed per day.  Buy food designed specially for the age and life stage of your quail. Their nutritional needs change as they grow and mature. If you are unable to get feed specifically formulated for quail, you can give your quail turkey or game bird feed supplemented with calcium. Add a little shell grit or ground limestone to their feed to provide a calcium boost.  Store the food you plan to feed the quail in a dry, cool, well-sealed container. Do not give your quail food that is more than 8 weeks old. Clean water troughs and containers daily to prevent illness. Wash water containers with hot water and a mild detergent, and rinse thoroughly before refilling with fresh water. If you have chicks, fill the water troughs with clean pebbles or marbles to prevent drowning. Regularly examine the quail habitat for damage. Look for rotting wood or holes in the wire or net that could allow predators in (or quail out). Rats often try to get into quail enclosures, so be sure to maintain a secure pen. You may want to do an overall count of your quail daily, weekly or monthly. This is so you know that they’re all there and that the quail are living healthy lives in the habitat. Quail are easily startled, and excessive stress or handling can kill them. Don’t pick up or handle your quail any more than necessary, and enter their habitat only as much as you need to. Keep their enclosure as quiet and natural as possible. Monitor how other pets or wildlife affect your quail, as too much interest from these animals can stress out your quail.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Change the floor litter regularly. Provide food for the quail. Make sure your quail always have access to clean water. Perform weekly security checks. Keep count of your quail. Do not disturb your quail.