Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose your swimsuits. Plan your outfits. Bring a second set of clothes. Take a set of sport clothes, if applicable. Pack shoes. Bring sunglasses.

Answer: Water parks usually don't allow guests to go into the water without swimwear. Always check the individual water park's dress code before you begin trying on swimsuits that you may want to bring. They are the experts and have regulations in place for safety that you may not have considered. Pack swimsuits that fit well. Water slide attractions are more physical activities than swimming in a regular pool. You don't want the suit to be loose enough to fall off or so tight that it rides up. Your bathing suit should be comfortable to walk around in some parks don't allow shirts or cover-ups on rides. Don't bring swimsuits that have zippers, buttons, belts, rivets or metal ornaments. You may not be allowed to get on certain slides with them because they can cause damage to the equipment at the water park. Furthermore, you don't want them to get caught on anything and cause your swimsuit to tear. Bikinis are not recommended for water parks. They tend not to stay put on water slides, and some parks even forbid skimpy bathing suits. For females, one piece swimsuits are advisable. Look for suits with straps in a sports bra style so that they don't slide off your shoulders. Avoid suits with ties that can come undone. You may want to arrive at the park with a bathing suit under your clothes so that it's easier to get ready in the locker room. Choose casual clothing with a top that's easily removable. Long-sleeved shirts and coverups can reduce your exposure to the sun. Keep in mind that you may not fully dry after going on water rides. Bring a comfortable jacket or sweatshirt so that you won't be as chilly if the weather gets cooler as the day wanes. If you're going to an outdoor park, consider bringing a hat to help shield your face from the sun. Pack a change of clothes that will be easy to slip into later in case your clothes don't dry. Include an extra pair of undergarments to go home in. If you're going to divide up your day at the water park, consider bringing an extra set of bathing suits per person so that you don't have to put back on a suit that is still wet. For example, tearaway athletic pants can be snapped on so that you don't have to stand on one leg to put your pants on in a potentially wet locker room or bathroom. You may want to bring a set of sporty clothes and shoes for each person in addition to water apparel. Check out what activities the water park has to offer before you go. If the park has attractions that aren't water-related, such as zip-lining, laser tag, or a ropes course, you will probably want to bring appropriate gear for that. You will probably be walking around on concrete, and it may be hot if the park is outside, so you want to have a better plan than bare feet. Bring water socks, flip flops, plastic shoes or water shoes. Keep in mind that depending on the park, you might not be allowed to wear water shoes on the rides or in the pools. Have sandals with treaded or rubber soles to minimize your chances of slipping on wet walkways. Consider bringing sunglasses with a strap if you want to wear them in the water where permitted. Polarized sunglasses will reduce the glare from the water. If you want to wear regular eyeglasses, you should confirm that you are allowed to wear them on rides. Some attractions may permit eyeglasses with a head strap only.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand the structure and organization of your dog's teeth. Understand how your dog's teeth grow in. Understand how and why dog teeth wear down and decay.

Answer:
All dogs have four basic types of teeth: incisors, canines, premolars, and molars. These are found on the upper and low jaws, on both the left and right sides. The incisors are the small teeth running along the front of the mouth. Adult dogs have six incisors on the top and six on the bottom jaw. The two side incisors (next to the canine teeth) are a bit bigger than the middle incisors; on the top these also tend to stick out to the side a bit more. The canine teeth are located behind the incisors, one on each side for a total of four. These are the large, pointed teeth. Premolars come in behind the canines. There are four premolars both on the upper and lower jaw. The fourth premolar on the top is very large. Finally behind the premolars are the molars. On the top of your dog's mouth there are two molars. On the bottom jaw there are three molars. The first one is larger than the other two. Puppies generally have around 28 teeth. For the first two to four weeks, there are no noticeable teeth. Baby canines start coming in after three to four weeks. Baby incisors and premolars start after four to six weeks. By eight weeks, all baby teeth are grown in. For the next three months, there will be no noticeable changes. After five months, permanent teeth will start coming in, usually canines and molars first. By seven months, all permanent teeth will have grown in. If your puppy has all of its permanent teeth, then it is most likely more that 7 months old. Adult dogs will have around 42 teeth. After the puppy stage, age is marked by tooth wear. At one year, teeth are white and clean. By the end of the second year, the white will have dulled and tartar will begin building up. This will cause yellowing on the back teeth. After three to five years the yellowing will increase and be visible on all teeth. There will be noticeable tooth wear. Tooth wear is a natural occurrence, but it can be accelerated by certain habits such as aggressively chewing on hard objects (bones, rocks, sticks) or in small dog's without good dental care. On the other hand, some chewing is great for a dog's dental health. Rawhides or "dental" chews can help dogs break down plaque and material on the teeth. Also understand how disease manifests. By age three, nearly 80% of dogs will exhibit signs of gum disease. This can be seen in the buildup of yellow and brown tartar, inflamed gums, and bad breath. Gum disease is more prevalent in small dog breeds. Food also plays a role in dog dental health. Dry food in strong chewers can help remove some plaque from the teeth slowing tooth decay and loss. There are specially formulated foods specifically for dental health. Your veterinarian can advise you on the proper diet for your dog if you are worried about its teeth. Water additives can also be used to combat teeth destroying and aging bacteria. Worn teeth can look fractured, though regular wear poses little health risk. Excessive wear can damage the root of the tooth, which can require a root canal.