How to care and safe my Home parrot egg?
Q. My parrot laid 3 eggs 2 days back. Any body knows, how could I'll care that eggs to make baby from that. Now, put up come cloths and papres, my bet parrot keeps eggs on that and care about that. I will save the eggs, if you given good idea to take care of them.
Asked by Bala - Wed Dec 19 03:16:10 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. unless you have a male the eggs are infertile.. there's nothing you can do to make them hatch... much like most store bought chicken eggs. If you have a male get her a nest box and let her hatch the eggs herself... as trying to do it is a expensive trail and error proposition. If you want to save the eggs for like a collection, make a small pin hole in on side and a larger hole on the other. Prop it up with the small hole down on a piece of cardboard taped into a circle. Fill it with plaster of Paris and let it sit till it dries. when done dab a small spot of p.o.p. on the small hole and wipe it off so the whole disappears. should dry quick... now you got an egg for life!
Answered by Fancie - Thu Dec 20 00:19:17 2007
Q. My parrot laid 3 eggs 2 days back. Any body knows, how could I'll care that eggs to make baby from that. Now, put up come cloths and papres, my bet parrot keeps eggs on that and care about that. I will save the eggs, if you given good idea to take care of them.
Asked by Bala - Wed Dec 19 03:16:10 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. unless you have a male the eggs are infertile.. there's nothing you can do to make them hatch... much like most store bought chicken eggs. If you have a male get her a nest box and let her hatch the eggs herself... as trying to do it is a expensive trail and error proposition. If you want to save the eggs for like a collection, make a small pin hole in on side and a larger hole on the other. Prop it up with the small hole down on a piece of cardboard taped into a circle. Fill it with plaster of Paris and let it sit till it dries. when done dab a small spot of p.o.p. on the small hole and wipe it off so the whole disappears. should dry quick... now you got an egg for life!
Answered by Fancie - Thu Dec 20 00:19:17 2007
How to care care for a new born mouse?
Q. I found a new born mouse today. It freaked me out at first, but I decided to leave it so the momma could come back for it, but she never came. I didn't think she was going too since the baby mouse was in the middle of my kitchen floor... So, my husband and I decided to try and take care of it. But we have no idea how, I've googled a couple ideas on how to feed it. But I'm not sure they'll work. Any ideas or any knowledge about how to care for this poor thing?
Asked by someone - Wed Jul 18 19:16:06 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. feed it milk with an eyedropper.
Answered by Homer J Marley - Wed Jul 18 19:26:33 2007
Q. I found a new born mouse today. It freaked me out at first, but I decided to leave it so the momma could come back for it, but she never came. I didn't think she was going too since the baby mouse was in the middle of my kitchen floor... So, my husband and I decided to try and take care of it. But we have no idea how, I've googled a couple ideas on how to feed it. But I'm not sure they'll work. Any ideas or any knowledge about how to care for this poor thing?
Asked by someone - Wed Jul 18 19:16:06 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. feed it milk with an eyedropper.
Answered by Homer J Marley - Wed Jul 18 19:26:33 2007
How do I care for a 5 week old baby squirrel?
Q. It had fleas, I patted a little of flea powder. Eats on it's own and drinks out of hamster bottle. What can I do to provide better care and environmental safe area? I don 't have any experience in caring for a squirrel and look forward to properly taking care of my new pet.
Asked by jen17466 - Sat May 31 19:27:34 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. give the guy a break. if it was in need of serious help, fine. maybe they didnt know. i have raised many baby squirrles and rabbits and let them go and they still come around my house. if you have any questions just email me...
Answered by ksford - Sun Jun 1 12:30:57 2008
Q. It had fleas, I patted a little of flea powder. Eats on it's own and drinks out of hamster bottle. What can I do to provide better care and environmental safe area? I don 't have any experience in caring for a squirrel and look forward to properly taking care of my new pet.
Asked by jen17466 - Sat May 31 19:27:34 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. give the guy a break. if it was in need of serious help, fine. maybe they didnt know. i have raised many baby squirrles and rabbits and let them go and they still come around my house. if you have any questions just email me...
Answered by ksford - Sun Jun 1 12:30:57 2008
How does Universal Health Care motivate individuals to adopt healthier lifestyles?
Q. At a time in our country when two out of three adults are overweight, how does providing state-run health care encourage people to take better care of themselves? Look how unhealthy Americans are when health care is at a premium. Imagine our condition when it's doled out like welfare.
Asked by ~ - Fri Mar 19 14:54:46 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because the quality of care within the Universal system is so bad you certainly don't want to have to use it. Therefore you will live longer by taking better care of yourself.
Answered by William - Fri Mar 19 15:01:56 2010
Q. At a time in our country when two out of three adults are overweight, how does providing state-run health care encourage people to take better care of themselves? Look how unhealthy Americans are when health care is at a premium. Imagine our condition when it's doled out like welfare.
Asked by ~ - Fri Mar 19 14:54:46 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because the quality of care within the Universal system is so bad you certainly don't want to have to use it. Therefore you will live longer by taking better care of yourself.
Answered by William - Fri Mar 19 15:01:56 2010
What is the proper care for a lucky bamboo?
Q. My mom has been trying to care for a lucky bamboo for about a week or so, but she isn't sure of the proper care. She doesn't know how much water she should give it and all of the other necessary things. Does anybody know how to care for it properly? Thank you. (:
Asked by Annie - Sun Jan 27 14:00:15 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello :) I have had lucky bamboo for 3 years now. I bought it in Florida when I was visiting my dad. I bought a deep ceramic planter (try to get one at least 8-10 inches deep...to hold the water and pebbles/small rocks needed). You'll need to buy pebbles/small rocks in a gardening center...real cheap, about $5. Next, find a kitchen size garbage bag and place it in the container as if you are putting it in a wastebasket. don't worry about the excess now. Next, fill the container with about 2 inches of pebbles 1st...no more...so the ends of the bamboo aren't at the very bottom of your container and it allows for growth of roots and water to absorb from the ends. Next, hold one piece of bamboo at a time, and stratigically place enough… [cont.]
Answered by Birdy - Sun Jan 27 17:35:24 2008
Q. My mom has been trying to care for a lucky bamboo for about a week or so, but she isn't sure of the proper care. She doesn't know how much water she should give it and all of the other necessary things. Does anybody know how to care for it properly? Thank you. (:
Asked by Annie - Sun Jan 27 14:00:15 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello :) I have had lucky bamboo for 3 years now. I bought it in Florida when I was visiting my dad. I bought a deep ceramic planter (try to get one at least 8-10 inches deep...to hold the water and pebbles/small rocks needed). You'll need to buy pebbles/small rocks in a gardening center...real cheap, about $5. Next, find a kitchen size garbage bag and place it in the container as if you are putting it in a wastebasket. don't worry about the excess now. Next, fill the container with about 2 inches of pebbles 1st...no more...so the ends of the bamboo aren't at the very bottom of your container and it allows for growth of roots and water to absorb from the ends. Next, hold one piece of bamboo at a time, and stratigically place enough… [cont.]
Answered by Birdy - Sun Jan 27 17:35:24 2008
How hard is it to take care of a robotic baby for health class for the weekend?
Q. Okay, so for health class we have the choice to take care of a robotic baby, or to write a long essay about what you would do if you had a kid. I'm really not the best essay writer, so I'm thinking about taking care of the robot for the weekend. How hard are they to take care of, and any tips on taking care of it? Thanks.
Asked by Cate - Fri Oct 5 17:16:13 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I had to do it in high school. We wore a key around our wrists (that we couldn't get off, unless cut and that would be an automatic fail). There was a keyhole in the baby's back and when the baby cried you had to put the key in, turn and hold it. When the baby gave another short cry, you could take the key out. The length of time depended on the "activity" the crying simulated. It varied from about one minute (diaper change) to 20 (feeding) and you had to hold the key the whole time. If you didn't or if you threw the baby, dropped it, hit it etc it would show up as abuse. It was even possible to "kill" the baby. I took it for a weekend and comparing it to caring for my daughter, it was fairly realistic. You get a carseat and/or stroller… [cont.]
Answered by Mommy to Princesses - Fri Oct 5 17:23:43 2007
Q. Okay, so for health class we have the choice to take care of a robotic baby, or to write a long essay about what you would do if you had a kid. I'm really not the best essay writer, so I'm thinking about taking care of the robot for the weekend. How hard are they to take care of, and any tips on taking care of it? Thanks.
Asked by Cate - Fri Oct 5 17:16:13 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I had to do it in high school. We wore a key around our wrists (that we couldn't get off, unless cut and that would be an automatic fail). There was a keyhole in the baby's back and when the baby cried you had to put the key in, turn and hold it. When the baby gave another short cry, you could take the key out. The length of time depended on the "activity" the crying simulated. It varied from about one minute (diaper change) to 20 (feeding) and you had to hold the key the whole time. If you didn't or if you threw the baby, dropped it, hit it etc it would show up as abuse. It was even possible to "kill" the baby. I took it for a weekend and comparing it to caring for my daughter, it was fairly realistic. You get a carseat and/or stroller… [cont.]
Answered by Mommy to Princesses - Fri Oct 5 17:23:43 2007
How do I care for my new pet?
Q. I just bought an Austrailian Blue Lobster and I've taken care of fish before and now I feel totally stupid because I have no idea how to take care of this one. Im really wondering whats best to feed him (he eats lobster pellets now) and how often I should clean the tank, etc. Any basic beginner info would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
Asked by The Digital Legionnaire - Sat May 31 00:17:42 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Feed him mornay with a touch of galic for one week keep him restrained ( no excersice ). After a week or 2 start to increase his water temp to 100 degrees +. And enjoy with a glass of white bon appitte.
Answered by Jason B - Sat May 31 00:29:36 2008
Q. I just bought an Austrailian Blue Lobster and I've taken care of fish before and now I feel totally stupid because I have no idea how to take care of this one. Im really wondering whats best to feed him (he eats lobster pellets now) and how often I should clean the tank, etc. Any basic beginner info would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
Asked by The Digital Legionnaire - Sat May 31 00:17:42 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Feed him mornay with a touch of galic for one week keep him restrained ( no excersice ). After a week or 2 start to increase his water temp to 100 degrees +. And enjoy with a glass of white bon appitte.
Answered by Jason B - Sat May 31 00:29:36 2008
Do the old consume too much health care?How should health care resources be distributed across the population?
Q. What are each generations obligations to those before and those after them? Do the old consume too much health care? What is too much? How should health care resources be distributed across the population? Should health care be explicitly rationed on the basis of age?
Asked by Neda - Thu Dec 3 17:55:06 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Interesting question. How many young people, say 30 and younger have paid into a health insurance plan since they were first employed? How many of these have had extreme health issues that otherwise would have wiped them out? Truth is, and the insurance companies know, is that the youth have *always* subsidized the elderly because statistically,one is more likely to need to *use* health insurance when one is older, than when one is younger. So, younger folks premiums go to the cost and care of those who are older. In a way, not unlike a Ponzi scheme. Is this bad? In strict terms of the youth subsidizing their older compatriots, no. But when it gets dicey is that the youth get old eventually, and when they get their insurance revolked… [cont.]
Answered by Finnegan - Thu Dec 3 18:04:38 2009
Q. What are each generations obligations to those before and those after them? Do the old consume too much health care? What is too much? How should health care resources be distributed across the population? Should health care be explicitly rationed on the basis of age?
Asked by Neda - Thu Dec 3 17:55:06 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Interesting question. How many young people, say 30 and younger have paid into a health insurance plan since they were first employed? How many of these have had extreme health issues that otherwise would have wiped them out? Truth is, and the insurance companies know, is that the youth have *always* subsidized the elderly because statistically,one is more likely to need to *use* health insurance when one is older, than when one is younger. So, younger folks premiums go to the cost and care of those who are older. In a way, not unlike a Ponzi scheme. Is this bad? In strict terms of the youth subsidizing their older compatriots, no. But when it gets dicey is that the youth get old eventually, and when they get their insurance revolked… [cont.]
Answered by Finnegan - Thu Dec 3 18:04:38 2009
How will health care be affected by legalizing marijuana?
Q. Hey everyone. I need help on answering this question: How will health care access, cost, and quality be affected by the passage or defeat of a bill legalizing marijuana. The bill is AB 390, but i just need some answers on the affect of health care by legalizing marijuana or not. I've done some research but I need a little more. Thanks.
Asked by Cha - Wed Nov 11 04:24:25 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If marijuana was made legal and the government produced and taxed it, the revenue could cover a huge portion of the health care budget. The government could mass produce many different types of weed and at such a low cost because the 'danger' aspect would be non-existent; then then they could tax it heavily and make it cost the same it does now plus make billions a year that could be used to support health care. Not only that but it would save the DEA and many police forces and other government agencies billions just in time spent and effort wasted arresting harmless weed smokers. In New York city in 2008 it cost them 90 million dollars to arrest and detain people possessing minor amounts of weed and I can think of many better uses for… [cont.]
Answered by Max - Thu Nov 12 03:48:15 2009
Q. Hey everyone. I need help on answering this question: How will health care access, cost, and quality be affected by the passage or defeat of a bill legalizing marijuana. The bill is AB 390, but i just need some answers on the affect of health care by legalizing marijuana or not. I've done some research but I need a little more. Thanks.
Asked by Cha - Wed Nov 11 04:24:25 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If marijuana was made legal and the government produced and taxed it, the revenue could cover a huge portion of the health care budget. The government could mass produce many different types of weed and at such a low cost because the 'danger' aspect would be non-existent; then then they could tax it heavily and make it cost the same it does now plus make billions a year that could be used to support health care. Not only that but it would save the DEA and many police forces and other government agencies billions just in time spent and effort wasted arresting harmless weed smokers. In New York city in 2008 it cost them 90 million dollars to arrest and detain people possessing minor amounts of weed and I can think of many better uses for… [cont.]
Answered by Max - Thu Nov 12 03:48:15 2009
How can I care for and wash my leather soccer cleats?
Q. I am getting new cleats and I want to properly take care of them and keep them clean because they are white. I heard leather is very hard to clean (I've been using synthetic leather and useless soccer shoes that I really dont care about, the cheap Nike kind (real nice Nike cleats are 50 times better than these)). I need help.
Asked by Fifa_07_Portugal - Fri Apr 16 22:04:17 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. use old cleeats for practice.
Answered by Cano - Fri Apr 16 23:25:58 2010
Q. I am getting new cleats and I want to properly take care of them and keep them clean because they are white. I heard leather is very hard to clean (I've been using synthetic leather and useless soccer shoes that I really dont care about, the cheap Nike kind (real nice Nike cleats are 50 times better than these)). I need help.
Asked by Fifa_07_Portugal - Fri Apr 16 22:04:17 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. use old cleeats for practice.
Answered by Cano - Fri Apr 16 23:25:58 2010
How do I care for my African American NATURAL HAIR?
Q. I have ben growing my hair out for one year. I recently took my braids out and have decided to finally wear my natural hair. The problem is, I have had relaxed hair the majority of my life and I only know how to care for relaxed hair. How do I care for my newly natural hair? I need some tips! Thanks in advance!
Asked by QT D Bomb - Sun Jul 16 13:54:51 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Curly/kinky hair needs moisture, moisture, and more moisture! . Avoid drying products such as hair spray, mousse, holding gels, etc. Opt for moisturizers, leave-in conditioners, and styling lotions. Black hair requires more oil. Look for natural oils and quality ingredients. Also when combing your hair use a wide tooth comb as oppose to fine. A fine tooth comb will just literaly rip your hair out plus it will hurt like heck.
Answered by one_and_only - Sun Jul 16 14:06:25 2006
Q. I have ben growing my hair out for one year. I recently took my braids out and have decided to finally wear my natural hair. The problem is, I have had relaxed hair the majority of my life and I only know how to care for relaxed hair. How do I care for my newly natural hair? I need some tips! Thanks in advance!
Asked by QT D Bomb - Sun Jul 16 13:54:51 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Curly/kinky hair needs moisture, moisture, and more moisture! . Avoid drying products such as hair spray, mousse, holding gels, etc. Opt for moisturizers, leave-in conditioners, and styling lotions. Black hair requires more oil. Look for natural oils and quality ingredients. Also when combing your hair use a wide tooth comb as oppose to fine. A fine tooth comb will just literaly rip your hair out plus it will hurt like heck.
Answered by one_and_only - Sun Jul 16 14:06:25 2006
How do I care for my australian scorpion?
Q. I bought an australian scorpion (i don't know what species) and it is quite large for an australian scorpion and i don't know how to care for it properly. I know the basics to care for it but i don't know how to feed it or even move it. I'm not american. I'm more aussie than you. I'm not american. I'm more aussie than you. Katrena K
Asked by Trev - Mon Jul 16 04:53:31 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ^ Why is 'Australian scorpion' funny? o.O There are plenty of scorpians in Australia... I've seen a few wild ones myself. ^ I'm not much of a help, sorry. But I would say Google it. Good luck.
Answered by chocoboryo - Mon Jul 16 05:05:09 2007
Q. I bought an australian scorpion (i don't know what species) and it is quite large for an australian scorpion and i don't know how to care for it properly. I know the basics to care for it but i don't know how to feed it or even move it. I'm not american. I'm more aussie than you. I'm not american. I'm more aussie than you. Katrena K
Asked by Trev - Mon Jul 16 04:53:31 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ^ Why is 'Australian scorpion' funny? o.O There are plenty of scorpians in Australia... I've seen a few wild ones myself. ^ I'm not much of a help, sorry. But I would say Google it. Good luck.
Answered by chocoboryo - Mon Jul 16 05:05:09 2007
How do I care for a Jasmine tree?
Q. My mother recently acquired a jasmine tree from her brother. The seller didn't relate any care techniques. What is the proper way to water, fertilize, and what amount of sun should the tree receive? Also, when is the best time to prune the tree? We live in the south and need to know how to care for it over the winter months.
Asked by Mandy - Mon Jul 30 13:42:44 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by glenn t - Mon Jul 30 20:22:29 2007
Q. My mother recently acquired a jasmine tree from her brother. The seller didn't relate any care techniques. What is the proper way to water, fertilize, and what amount of sun should the tree receive? Also, when is the best time to prune the tree? We live in the south and need to know how to care for it over the winter months.
Asked by Mandy - Mon Jul 30 13:42:44 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by glenn t - Mon Jul 30 20:22:29 2007
How would health care reform effect doctors and patients in america?
Q. What are the pro's and cons for both doctors and patients... I like the quality of care that i receive now but the price of medical care is sickening & unaffordable to pretty much everyone. How would this effect health care? If you get to pick your own doctor how would this effect your treatment? How can our country realistically afford to pay for health care? Are taxes going to go up to pay for this which in the end is that even saving americans money? Give me some facts about this health care plan
Asked by Ro$e - Wed Aug 5 21:34:53 2009 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. What is going to happen is the Government is going to set the rates doctors can charge for services. Doctors cannot afford the rates so they will overbook people to get the most money they can so you will go to the Dr office and wait for several hours and maybe even have to return the next day. Dr groups will get bigger and overbooking will be even more and waiting will be longer. Just think of going to the Dr and there being 100 patients in the waiting room to see a Dr.
Answered by Thomas D - Thu Aug 6 08:52:02 2009
Q. What are the pro's and cons for both doctors and patients... I like the quality of care that i receive now but the price of medical care is sickening & unaffordable to pretty much everyone. How would this effect health care? If you get to pick your own doctor how would this effect your treatment? How can our country realistically afford to pay for health care? Are taxes going to go up to pay for this which in the end is that even saving americans money? Give me some facts about this health care plan
Asked by Ro$e - Wed Aug 5 21:34:53 2009 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. What is going to happen is the Government is going to set the rates doctors can charge for services. Doctors cannot afford the rates so they will overbook people to get the most money they can so you will go to the Dr office and wait for several hours and maybe even have to return the next day. Dr groups will get bigger and overbooking will be even more and waiting will be longer. Just think of going to the Dr and there being 100 patients in the waiting room to see a Dr.
Answered by Thomas D - Thu Aug 6 08:52:02 2009
Where can I find care home activities for the residents of my care home?
Q. I run activities at my care home most evenings and in the days. I need some fresh ideas for group activities that get my residents together having fun, smiling and laughing. Nothing too strenuous but I am interested in physical activities as well as activities for the mind. Thanks for your help.
Asked by Chris Boyle - Fri Oct 23 09:12:22 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Couple of good places For the mind check out Hoy is a bingo like game where the idea is for the players to match the playing cards on their sheet to what the caller turns over out of a pack of cards. for physical activites check out they sell loads of Activities products into care homes
Answered by Stuart - Fri Oct 23 09:28:31 2009
Q. I run activities at my care home most evenings and in the days. I need some fresh ideas for group activities that get my residents together having fun, smiling and laughing. Nothing too strenuous but I am interested in physical activities as well as activities for the mind. Thanks for your help.
Asked by Chris Boyle - Fri Oct 23 09:12:22 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Couple of good places For the mind check out Hoy is a bingo like game where the idea is for the players to match the playing cards on their sheet to what the caller turns over out of a pack of cards. for physical activites check out they sell loads of Activities products into care homes
Answered by Stuart - Fri Oct 23 09:28:31 2009
What is the best way to care for a painted wood floor?
Q. My husband and I recently bought a house built in 1941. All the wood floors are painted with what I am sure is an oil-based floor paint. I like the look of it, but I am not sure of how to care for it properly. Are there any differences in caring for a painted wood floor than in caring for a standard stained wood floor?
Asked by Greenage - Sat Jul 21 12:47:22 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Murphy's Oil Soap is great for painted floors. It's a vegetable based cleaner so it won't strip the paint. The cleaners for stained floors are a whole different ball of wax.
Answered by Shortstuff13 - Sat Jul 21 12:56:22 2007
Q. My husband and I recently bought a house built in 1941. All the wood floors are painted with what I am sure is an oil-based floor paint. I like the look of it, but I am not sure of how to care for it properly. Are there any differences in caring for a painted wood floor than in caring for a standard stained wood floor?
Asked by Greenage - Sat Jul 21 12:47:22 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Murphy's Oil Soap is great for painted floors. It's a vegetable based cleaner so it won't strip the paint. The cleaners for stained floors are a whole different ball of wax.
Answered by Shortstuff13 - Sat Jul 21 12:56:22 2007
How do you take care of a Hawaiin Feather Duster?
Q. Im a new livestock manager at a local petstore and we just received a Hawaiin Feather Duster and I have no clue how to take care of him. I've read they are easy to take care of. But what im worried about is how do you now if its dead? I cleaned the gravol and everything around it today and it didn't move or anything.
Asked by Alicia S - Tue Jun 19 02:39:18 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They are filter feeders, so if it's in a tank with fish and you're feeding the fish (especially the frozen cubes of brine shrimp, plankton, Marine Cuisine, etc.) it will filter the small particles out of the water (of course this works best if you have the filtration off temporarily and target feed toward the duster with a turkey baster). If the tube is "firm" the worm is still inside. Unless it smells very bad, it's not dead. Don't try to take it out of the tube, but prop it up with some live rock or let it rest on the substrate so that the ends are clear of any obstructions. When the worm is comfortable it'll extend the feeding fans. See this website for good info about just about anything to do with aquaria (saltwater of… [cont.]
Answered by copperhead - Tue Jun 19 03:09:23 2007
Q. Im a new livestock manager at a local petstore and we just received a Hawaiin Feather Duster and I have no clue how to take care of him. I've read they are easy to take care of. But what im worried about is how do you now if its dead? I cleaned the gravol and everything around it today and it didn't move or anything.
Asked by Alicia S - Tue Jun 19 02:39:18 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They are filter feeders, so if it's in a tank with fish and you're feeding the fish (especially the frozen cubes of brine shrimp, plankton, Marine Cuisine, etc.) it will filter the small particles out of the water (of course this works best if you have the filtration off temporarily and target feed toward the duster with a turkey baster). If the tube is "firm" the worm is still inside. Unless it smells very bad, it's not dead. Don't try to take it out of the tube, but prop it up with some live rock or let it rest on the substrate so that the ends are clear of any obstructions. When the worm is comfortable it'll extend the feeding fans. See this website for good info about just about anything to do with aquaria (saltwater of… [cont.]
Answered by copperhead - Tue Jun 19 03:09:23 2007
How do you take care of a baby bird hatchling?
Q. I just recently found a baby bird hatchling in my front yard. It seems to be very young (no feathers and its eyes are closed shut) and I'm not quite sure how to take care of it. I tried to find its mother, but there seems to be no nest nearby. Does anyone know the best way to take care of it? Thanks in advance.
Asked by saltypopcorn14@sbcglobal.net - Tue Jul 22 17:05:39 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Step 1 Determine whether a featherless baby bird has fallen out of its nest. Step2 Put the bird back in the nest if you can reach it. Step3 Carefully place the bird in a box or paper bag lined with soft tissues if you cannot put the bird back into the nest or if you do not know where the nest is. Step4 Poke holes into the box lid or bag to admit air. Step5 Keep the box or bag in a moderately warm place. Step6 Contact a licensed rehabilitator to care for the bird. Step7 Contact the local Audubon Society, Humane Society or a local veterinarian for advice if you do not have a wildlife rehabilitation organization in your area.
Answered by Brandon M - Tue Jul 22 17:10:19 2008
Q. I just recently found a baby bird hatchling in my front yard. It seems to be very young (no feathers and its eyes are closed shut) and I'm not quite sure how to take care of it. I tried to find its mother, but there seems to be no nest nearby. Does anyone know the best way to take care of it? Thanks in advance.
Asked by saltypopcorn14@sbcglobal.net - Tue Jul 22 17:05:39 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Step 1 Determine whether a featherless baby bird has fallen out of its nest. Step2 Put the bird back in the nest if you can reach it. Step3 Carefully place the bird in a box or paper bag lined with soft tissues if you cannot put the bird back into the nest or if you do not know where the nest is. Step4 Poke holes into the box lid or bag to admit air. Step5 Keep the box or bag in a moderately warm place. Step6 Contact a licensed rehabilitator to care for the bird. Step7 Contact the local Audubon Society, Humane Society or a local veterinarian for advice if you do not have a wildlife rehabilitation organization in your area.
Answered by Brandon M - Tue Jul 22 17:10:19 2008
What care should be taken during first 3 months of pregnancy?
Q. What care should be taken during first 3 months of pregnancy? What food should be taken? How is the development of child in first 3 months?
Asked by Sandy - Tue May 12 05:33:29 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Congratulations!! Precautions during first trimester: 1.Don't lift any type of heavy weights. 2.Avoid those foods or fruits which are hot in their nature.Such as papaya fruit,Dates,corns. 3.Don't take any type of exercise during first trimester. 4.Avoid driving two wheelers. 5.Avoid the use of stairs. 6.Always walk slowly. Take care and good luck to you and your baby.=)
Answered by expected with 1st one - Tue May 12 08:26:00 2009
Q. What care should be taken during first 3 months of pregnancy? What food should be taken? How is the development of child in first 3 months?
Asked by Sandy - Tue May 12 05:33:29 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Congratulations!! Precautions during first trimester: 1.Don't lift any type of heavy weights. 2.Avoid those foods or fruits which are hot in their nature.Such as papaya fruit,Dates,corns. 3.Don't take any type of exercise during first trimester. 4.Avoid driving two wheelers. 5.Avoid the use of stairs. 6.Always walk slowly. Take care and good luck to you and your baby.=)
Answered by expected with 1st one - Tue May 12 08:26:00 2009
What do you think about health care from a morality perspective?
Q. I'm not referring to any individual health care bill or idea for reform. I'm talking only about the concept of health care itself. Do you believe a society that considers itself advanced has any moral obligations to care for the sick? Do you believe everyone should fend for themselves? If so, are you comfortable with the fact that while that means some abusers of the system (whatever that may be) will die, so too will some who are innocent?
Asked by Charles Veidt - Thu Jul 16 16:03:36 2009 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is the very thing that differentiates a society from lone hunter-gatherers. The final evolutionary step that separated us from other animals was the development of agriculture. Before, it was "every primate for himself." People hunted and gathered food for themselves and their families. Those who couldn't, died. That's the fundamental rule of the animal kingdom. But the development of agriculture brought about an entirely new concept. Instead of simply feeding your family, people worked the land and shared it with the community, even those who were too weak to fend for themselves. Rather than dying, these individuals with weaker physical bodies who developed relying on their minds started developing literature, science, art,… [cont.]
Answered by sir_kristopher - Fri Jul 17 17:48:14 2009
Q. I'm not referring to any individual health care bill or idea for reform. I'm talking only about the concept of health care itself. Do you believe a society that considers itself advanced has any moral obligations to care for the sick? Do you believe everyone should fend for themselves? If so, are you comfortable with the fact that while that means some abusers of the system (whatever that may be) will die, so too will some who are innocent?
Asked by Charles Veidt - Thu Jul 16 16:03:36 2009 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is the very thing that differentiates a society from lone hunter-gatherers. The final evolutionary step that separated us from other animals was the development of agriculture. Before, it was "every primate for himself." People hunted and gathered food for themselves and their families. Those who couldn't, died. That's the fundamental rule of the animal kingdom. But the development of agriculture brought about an entirely new concept. Instead of simply feeding your family, people worked the land and shared it with the community, even those who were too weak to fend for themselves. Rather than dying, these individuals with weaker physical bodies who developed relying on their minds started developing literature, science, art,… [cont.]
Answered by sir_kristopher - Fri Jul 17 17:48:14 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'care'
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of' Independent Online "Welz had to be taken care of because he had apparently been writing bad stories about the Kebble family," Schultz said. Mildenhall had been blocking a R500 ...
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Christine Carter of Epps Consulting chats about the habits and behaviors of kids as shoppers online and offline.
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