Problem: Article: Since the adult dog's possessions may be a source of conflict, secure its toys, food bowls, bedding, and other belongings in a cabinet. This way you can prevent the puppy from getting one of its belongings, upsetting the adult dog. Place the baby gate in the doorway between 2 different rooms, like the kitchen and the laundry room. This way, when the dogs re-meet in the home, there will be a barrier to protect the puppy if the adult dog reacts negatively. While you walk the adult dog, have your friend walk the puppy alongside it. This will give the dogs another chance to get used to each other before you go inside the house. If either dog becomes tense, call its name or pull it away. Take the older dog inside the house first and unleash it. Place it on one side of the baby gate, preferably the side that has open access to the house. While on the leash, bring the puppy inside and place it on the other side of the baby gate. If the interaction between the adult dog and the puppy are positive, reward both dogs with a treat and verbal praise. If the adult dog displays threatening behavior, pull it away and say, "No, Rusty!" If the adult dog calms down, give it a treat. If the adult dog does not calm down, lead it to another room to calm it down. If the interactions between the dogs are positive for more than 5 minutes, then it is ok to remove the baby gate. Before you remove the gate, leash the puppy. Once you remove the baby gate, allow the dogs to interact without your intervention. Keep observing them as they interact without the baby gate. Remember to avoid holding the puppy in your arms to "protect" it. If it feels threatened or scared, it will run in between your legs for protection. Unlike older dogs, a puppy's social skills are not as advanced. Puppies tend to push the limit when it comes to playing, which can frustrate or annoy adult dogs. If the adult dog growls or snaps at the puppy, understand that this is its way of communicating its limits to the puppy. If the puppy backs down after the growl and the adult dog stops the assertive behavior, this is a positive sign. If the adult dog continues with fearful or threatening behavior, intervene. Distract it by saying its name loudly. Intervene immediately if a fight erupts between the dogs. Yell, "Hey," in the air, or use an air horn to distract the dogs from the fight. Once the dogs are distracted, place them in their crates, or place the puppy behind the baby gate. For your safety, avoid breaking up a dog fight with your hands, and remain calm. If you use your hands to separate fighting dogs, you may get bit. Don't burden the adult dog by making it tolerate the puppy all of the time. Once you see the adult dog becoming tired or annoyed of the puppy, give both dogs a break by crating them for 30 minutes or so. Once it is in its crate, give it a treat and toy as a reward. If your dog isn't crate trained, then separate the dogs into different areas of the house. This is a great opportunity to crate the puppy. Give it its own treat and toy inside its crate.
Summary: Put away the adult dog's possessions. Set up a tall, sturdy baby gate to serve as a barrier. Walk the dogs around the neighborhood before you go inside. Take the dogs inside the house separately. Observe their interactions through the gate. Remove the baby gate if their interactions are positive. Avoid punishing the adult dog if it growls or snaps. Yell in the air if a fight erupts between the dogs. Crate the dogs.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Find a website that allows you to identify a caterpillar species by selecting the caterpillar's main body color, pattern, hair density, and distinct features. Select the options that apply to the caterpillar that you saw, and look at the pictures to see which one most closely matches. This is a great way to quickly identify a species and whether or not it's poisonous. For example, the Discover Life website at https://www.discoverlife.org/mp/20q?guide=Caterpillars has a helpful identification guide that's broken into these sections. When you see a caterpillar in the wild, snap a quick picture and then upload it to an online database, like The Butterflies and Moths of North America's website. Be sure to include the time and location where you spotted it. After a few days, check your email for more information about the caterpillar. It's best to stick with local organizations for the most accurate results. If you don't have an insect enthusiast group near you, you can try sending the image to a local university's biology department for more information. You can visit https://www.butterfliesandmoths.org/identify for identification help if you have a picture of a caterpillar found in North America. If you often spend time in the wilderness, invest in a field guide. Find the section devoted to insects, and browse through the illustrations and images until you find one that looks like the caterpillar that you saw. This is also a great way to quickly learn which caterpillars in your area are poisonous and which are not. If possible, try to find one as specific as possible to the geographic location where you'll be looking for caterpillars.

SUMMARY: Use an online identification guide to help you find a species. Submit a photo of a caterpillar to a local organization for identification. Consult a field guide for caterpillars commonly found in your area.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Take a 2 pound (907 g) whole boneless, skin on pork belly that's been cut in half, and place it in a large pot with the skin side facing down. Add enough water to the pot to completely cover the pork belly. After you've submerged the pork belly, add 8 medium cloves garlic that have been smashed or pounded flat, 2 bay leaves, and 1 tablespoon (10 g) of black peppercorns to the water. Turn the heat to medium-high, and bring the pot to a boil. You can also mix a medium onion that's been chopped into the water for extra flavor. Once the pot comes to a boil, reduce the heat to medium. Allow the mixture to simmer until you can push a knife through the pork belly skin without any resistance, which should take approximately 1 to 1 hours. After the pork belly comes to a boil, a film may form on the top of the water. Use a spoon to skim it away before simmering the mixture. After the pork belly has cooked for an hour or so, allow it cool until you can handle it. Transfer it to a wire rack that's been fitted over a rimmed baking sheet. Season the pork liberally with Kosher salt, making sure to cover both sides. Place the pork belly in the refrigerator for 6 hours to overnight, or until the skin is completely dried. Wipe the pork belly dry before seasoning it with the salt.
Summary:
Set the pork belly in a pot and add water. Mix in the garlic, bay leaves, and peppercorns, and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat, and simmer the mixture for an hour. Place the pork belly on a rack, salt, and refrigerate.