I don't understand what you are saying. Can you explain this better
If the egg has been fertilized, then it has everything it needs to become a baby bird. But it must be kept warm and turned over occasionally. That's why the mother normally sits on the eggs. If it's kept at the proper temperature, then eventually the baby inside will peck a hole in the shell and wriggle out. If that happens, you will have a marvelous sight to see, but it will be the beginning of a whole new set of problems: You don't have anything that a baby robin can eat, you have no way to feed it, and you can't keep it warm and clean. Sadly, even if you get far enough to see it hatch, it probably won't survive.
Hi !
<em>This is the fastest growing group becoming infected with h-i-v.</em>
a. teens
Milk and other dairy products — such as yogurt, cheese, and cottage cheese — are good sources of calcium. You'll also find this mineral in broccoli and dark green, leafy vegetables. Soy foods and foods fortified with calcium, including some kinds of orange juice and soy milk, are also good sources.
Dependent Patient
Sit the patient fully upright or in an elevated side-lying position to prevent aspiration during mouth cleaning.
Inspect the patient's mouth: ...
Remove loose material or debris (especially important if patient is NPO/Nothing by Mouth): ...
Brush the teeth with toothpaste.
