Write an article based on this "Observe changes in the egg’s appearance. Avoid helping the baby bearded dragons emerge from their eggs. Group the baby dragons together according to size."
article: Just prior to hatching, the eggs may begin to deflate and develop water droplets. These changes are completely normal and should not be confused with signs that the egg is infertile. You will also see a slit in the eggs exterior, which is caused by a baby bearded dragon’s egg tooth on the tip of their snout. The baby will make a slit large enough to fit its snout and head through, and will rest with its head out for about one day. Let the babies hatch on their own, which will typically take about 24 to 36 hours. You will probably notice that all of eggs will hatch within a day or two of each other.  Keep the babies in the incubator for their first 24 hours of life to help them adjust to their new environment. Remove any babies that did not survive. Line their enclosure with moist paper towels, which will help keep them hydrated during their first few weeks of life. You can also lightly mist them with water until they begin drinking water on their own. In terms of food, the yolk from their individual eggs will provide them with nutrition for a few days, so you can wait until around day 3 to feed them real food (crickets, chopped greens).  You will need at least a 20-gallon tank to hold the baby dragons. They will need larger tanks as they grow older.  Provide the babies with plenty of food so that they do not begin nipping at each other’s toes or tails. Place the larger and more dominant babies in a separate enclosure so that the smaller ones can eat.

Write an article based on this "Try holding a bassoon. Consider the associated costs. Be willing to resist peer pressure, if applicable. Be willing to practice. Don't despair if the bassoon's just not for you."
article: Before you settle on a bassoon, ensure that your hands are large enough. Cover the C (third) hole with the ring finger of your left hand. See if you can comfortably reach your left thumb to the speaker keys (A, C and D) and the whisper key, without uncovering the note of C.  Bassoons equipped with hole covers for “E” and “C” can help smaller hands. There are models specially made to accommodate small hands, although these may not be as readily available. You'll need ready access to a bassoon and bassoon reeds, both of which are costly. Even the lower cost bassoons are thousands of dollars, so many students start on school-owned instruments. A bassoon uses a double reed – two pieces of bamboo tied together that vibrate when blown into. The reeds cost about $10-15 each, and you should keep a supply of at least three to four quality reeds on hand.  Reeds can break easily. If you care for them well and handle them gently, a good reed can last about a month. If you take a reed out carelessly, it can chip before you ever get the chance to use it. You want to make sure that you keep your reeds inside a special bassoon reed case so that they can be protected from being bumped but still dry out. Also when you use a reed it's good to alternate between 2-3 reeds so that they have time to dry out before their next use. Bassoons come in wood or plastic material. You may be able to achieve a warmer tone with a wood bassoon. Plastic versions tend to be less expensive. Depending on your age group, your peers might view the bassoon as odd or comical. It has a large, interesting shape and can emit humorous sounds. This can especially be an issue in secondary school. However, the bassoon is not a commonly recognized instrument and therefore people of various age groups may crack jokes about it. If you plan to love your instrument regardless of other people's comments and opinions, the bassoon may be right for you. The bassoon is one of the hardest instruments to play – even music teachers struggle with it. Learning to play a complex instrument requires a lot of effort. For instance, expert bassoonists practice one to three hours a day or more. You may want to split up your practice time. For example, two hours in the morning and two hours in the evening. The right instrument for you should be enjoyable and practical for you as an individual. There are many other instruments you can choose from! You may even experiment with various instruments until you find the one that resonates with you the most.

Write an article based on this "Acknowledge and accept the feeling of depersonalization. Focus on your immediate surroundings. Engage with those around you."
article:
The feeling of depersonalization is usually not dangerous and commonly fades. Remind yourself that the feeling is uncomfortable, but temporary. This will make depersonalization have less control over you.  Tell yourself, “This feeling will go away.” Tell yourself, “I feel weird right now, but I am OK.” Think about any other instances in which you experienced depersonalization, and remember that the feeling went away then, too. Notice what the temperature is, what things are around you, and what sounds you are hearing. Engage with a nearby object, such as turning on a fan or writing with a pen. This will force your mind to be in the present moment, and will lessen the feeling of depersonalization.  You can also carry around a tactile item, such as sandpaper or something furry, to touch during intense depersonalization moments.  Mentally list things you see, hear, and feel around you. If possible, listen to music. Aim for favorite tunes that give you positive feelings, rather than any music that may increase anxiety or sadness. Research shows that music therapy is effective for all sorts of mental illnesses and can significantly reduce anxiety, depression, or agitation, all of which may be present in chronic cases of depersonalization. Begin a conversation, or get back into the conversation you were having. This will bring you into the present moment. If you are alone, text or call a friend or family member just to chat.  You do not have to reveal your depersonalization to others. At the same time, many people are aware of and have experienced depersonalization; if you feel comfortable, talk about your feelings with a friend as they are happening.