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.
Answer:
D. You will be OK if you follow standard precautions and use protective equipment to avoid contact with blood and body fluids when providing care.
Explanation:
HIV is transmitted through body fluids, so the care giver (nurse) would be protected by avoiding contact with blood and body fluids.
HIV is not transmitted through eating utensils or saliva. HIV is also not airborne, so wearing a mask is not necessary.
Avoiding contact with blood and body fluids will protect the nurse and her pregnancy.
Answer:
Temporarily distractions – like social media or watching television – are common, but they won't help us overcome feelings of boredom. Some common cause are: We're social creatures by nature and feeling bored when you're alone is common. Maybe you've got stuck in a rut and need a new experience to stimulate your mind.
Explanation:
Wouldn’t the correct answer be a fad diet?
