Coughing up blood, fever, fatigue, and weight loss.
First of all, are you sure they're abandoned? The mother may have been spooked by humans and could still be nearby. Secondly, check for an animal rescure orgainization that takes care of injured and abandoned wildlife. If worse comes to worse, and you have to feed them yourself, use a nursing bottle from your local pet store, and fill it with formula from the same store. But once they're ready to be weaned, I'm not sure what they would need; it could be they would be ready to be on their own by that time.
Get off of this site, and go to work.
Right away; nicotine gum is considered an appetizer before smoking to get the real nicotine.
No; not even after his first 4 days!
There are 100 cm in a meter, and 1,000 meters in a km, so there are 100,000 cm in a km.
This is super-easy: take about a 3 lb. pot roast, brown each side in a skillet, peel 2 lbs. of carrots, 3 lbs. of potatoes, and put all of this in a cooking bag with 1 1/2 cups of water; close the bag, place it in a roasting pan, and bake at 350 degrees for about 3 hours. This way the meat doesn't get dried out. Sometimes I'll get fresh green beans (about 1-2 lbs. and add those, too.
Most often high potassium is caused by kidney problems. Please refer to this website: http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001179.htm
That would be a medical technologist. If a person wants to be certified by the ASCP (American Society of Clinical Pathologists), which is what most hospitals are now requiring, then they need a bachelor's degree in clinical lab science, then they need to pass a test given by the ASCP, and also to get a license from the state they want to work in. During the last year of studies, clinical rotations are done in a hospital so the student can see the practical applications of what they're learning. The ASCP exam is taken after graduation, and since it's based on practical experience, I would recommend starting a job before taking this test. Hospitals will allow you 3 months to take and pass this test after youve started working (your temporary license is good for 3 months). Every 2 years, continuing education courses are required in each different lab department (chemistry, hematology, blood banking, immunology/serology, and microbiology).
It's 14.56. Also, check your "tools" bar for a scientific calculator; that's how I got this answer.