Q: Only use a sturdy ladder to climb up a tree unless you have extensive experience climbing trees. Have at least one other person with you if you're going to go up after the cat. Your helper can warn you if the cat moves, and call for help if you fall. If you are determined to actually climb up the tree after a cat, you should always use safety equipment so that you don't get injured and make sure you have someone else with you in case of emergency. Make sure that there is nothing that would increase the danger if you happen to fall while climbing. Also make sure you have a sturdy ladder. The last thing you need is to get injured while trying to help a cat get down from a tree. Whether you are rescuing a cat you know well or one you have never met before, the cat will probably be scared and may lash out. Long sleeves and gloves will protect you from the claws and teeth of the cat, and they will also give you a better chance of holding onto an agitated cat once you reach it. It's best to hold the cat by it's scruff as it is easier to hold them and it puts them in a trance. Don't allow it to escape before you have put it inside the carrier or get a good grasp on it. Stay calm; if you panic, then the cat will react badly and may not allow you to grab it. You can, for instance, put it inside a cat carrier and lower it to the ground with a rope. The cat may be in shock from its traumatic experience, so make sure it is healthy before letting it go.
A: Go up the tree to get the cat if all other methods fail. Check the ground around the tree before you begin to climb. Put on long sleeves and gloves before going up the tree. Grab the cat and hold it firmly after you reach it. Be gentle yet firm with the cat. Place the cat inside something to make it easier to get to the ground. Climb down and then check for any injuries to yourself and the cat.

Q: To make a cell out of jello, you will need: Lemon flavored jello, or unflavored jello Light colored fruit juice (if using unflavored jello) Various candies and fruits, such as raisins, gummy worms (plain and sour), gumdrops, jelly beans, grapes, mandarin orange sections, sprinkles, M&M's, jawbreakers, dried fruit, and/or hard candy. Avoid using marshmallows, as they will float on top of the gelatin. Water A large plastic resealable bag A spoon A large bowl or container Access to a stovetop or microwave Access to a refrigerator This will make the jello stiffer and make it easier for the cell parts to stay in place. Heat the water to boiling, using of what is called for in the instructions. Dissolve the gelatin in the hot water and stir it carefully. Add the same amount of cold water to the mixture. If you are using unflavored jello, add fruit juice to the jello in place of water so the jello is a light, bright color. The jello will represent the cytoplasm of the cell. Slowly pour the cooled gelatin into the bag. Make sure there is room in the bag for all the cell components that will be added in later. Seal the bag and put it in the refrigerator. Then, take the bag out of the refrigerator and open it. Make sure you use candies that are the right color and shape to match the components of an actual cell. Consider using: Pink Mike and Ikes for the smooth endoplasmic reticulum. Blue Mike and Ikes for the mitochondria. Disc sprinkles for the ribosomes. Airheads for the rough endoplasmic reticulum. Sour gummy worms for the Golgi apparatus. Warheads for the vacuoles. Keep in mind that if you are making a plant cell, you will need to add in a cell membrane around the jello with candy such as Twizzlers or Pixie Sticks. You may want to make a card with a piece of each candy glued to the card, or you can create labels by writing or typing the name of the cell part and attaching them to each candy. This will allow the jello to fully set, creating a sturdy cell model. Feel to free to take a picture of the jello model, and then eat it!
A: Gather your materials. Make the jello, but with less water than the instructions call for. Place your plastic bag inside a sturdy container, such as a large bowl or pan. Wait until the gelatin is almost set, about an hour. Add a variety of candies to the bag of jello to represent the parts of a cell. Create a key showing how the candies correspond with the parts of the cell. Re seal the completed jello model and put it back in the refrigerator.

Q: Ducks love to swim, and they'll start as soon as the first day after they hatch if you let them. Do not let them swim unattended. Baby ducks are covered with down, which isn't waterproof, and their bodies are still too fragile to cope with swimming alone at this stage. The paint roller tray makes a great environment for starter swimming. You can supervise them closely, and the slope in the tray creates a little ramp to help the ducklings get in and out safely. Don't let the ducklings swim too long, or they'll get chilled. When they're done swimming, dry them off gently and place them back in the brooder so they can warm up. You can also let them sit on a heating pad covered with a clean towel for a few minutes. When ducklings are fully feathered with their waterproof, adult feathers, they can swim without your supervision. Depending on the type of duck, full feathers should be in place by 9-12 weeks of age. Make sure the ducklings are supervised at all times while they're still growing their adult feathers and learning to swim, particularly if letting young ducks swim in an outdoor pond. Older adult ducks that may share the same pond or water source may try to drown or kill the younger ducks. Ducks, particularly when young, can be targets for predatory animals. You can free range your ducks when they are adults, but remember you may lose ducks occasionally to predators. You should make every effort to keep them safe from predators. If you're raising ducklings in a garage or barn outside, make sure no other animals can get near them. Wolves, foxes, and even large predatory birds could harm your ducklings if you aren't careful. Ducklings raised inside your home need to be kept safe from dogs and cats, which may try to attack or even play too roughly with the ducklings. Once the ducklings move from the brooder to a larger pen, make sure there's no way for predators to get in. It's tempting to cuddle with the sweet, fuzzy ducklings, but if you get too close to the ducklings, they might imprint on you too strongly. To make sure your ducklings grow up into an independent, healthy adults, enjoy watching them play with each other, but don't join in the fun too much. Once the ducks are too big for the brooder, move them to a large dog kennel or a shed with a latching door. Feed them adult duck feed and let them spend their days swimming and splashing in a pond. Make sure to bring them back into their shelter at night to keep them safe from predators.
A: Encourage the ducklings to swim. Make a little swimming pool out of a paint roller tray. Allow adult ducks to swim unassisted . Be wary of older ducks. Keep ducklings safe from predators. Keep some emotional distance from the ducklings. Move the ducks to a larger space.

Q: After the chicken is ready it is now time to make the sauce.
A:
Marinate the chicken with all of the spices besides the clarified butter. Cook the chicken in the ghee(butter) until it is done. Braise the onion in the butter (just for a while not until gold). Add all of the sauce spices (besides fresh cream) and cook it until the water evaporates Add the fresh cream and cook the sauce for 2 minutes on low. Add the chicken in the sauce and cook it for 5 minutes. Garnish the Butter Chicken with chopped coriander.