Write an article based on this "Identify proglottids. Check the area where your cat spends most of her time. Examine your cat's rear end and feces. Observe your cat for clinical signs of tapeworms."
article: An adult tapeworm has a small head that is connected to a chain of proglottids. Proglottids are about 1/4 inch (6 mm) long. Each proglottid has its own set of reproductive organs, and, when fully mature, will break off and exit your cat's body in her feces. Once in the environment, proglottids will move around by increasing and decreasing in length. Proglottids are pale in color and look like cucumber seeds or tiny, cooked grains of rice. An adult tapeworm can be anywhere from 4 to 28 inches (10.2 to 71.1cm) long, so your cat may pass a lot of proglottids through her feces. Look for proglottids in the areas where your cat frequents, such as cat trees, furniture, and her bedding. Since proglottids are light in color and very small, you may want to use a magnifying glass to look for them. After being in the environment for a while, proglottids become hard, yellow, and even smaller (around 2mm). Finding proglottids in the environment is the best way to diagnose tapeworms. If you see them, ask your veterinarian about the proper way to dispose of them. The proglottids may become stuck to the fur under your cat's tail and around her anus, so check those areas of her body. In addition, examine her feces in the litter box to look for proglottids. Keep in mind that you may not see proglottids in each section of fecal materialthey are not distributed evenly in the feces. Tapeworms usually do not make cats sick, so your cat may not show signs of a tapeworm infection. However, if the proglottids get stuck to the fur near her anus, she may start scooting along the floor to soothe the irritation. If the proglottids migrate up to your cat's stomach, she may vomit. You would see the proglottids in the vomit. The irritation may also cause your cat to start biting or licking at her anal area.

Write an article based on this "Inspect their feathers for any signs of distress. Look into their eyes for swelling or discharge. Check their droppings to see if they have digestive problems. Inspect their beak for discharge. Listen to their breathing for signs of respiratory problems. Check the vent for signs of diarrhea."
article: Ruffled or puffed up feathers are one of the most frequent signs of illness in cockatiels. Loss of feathers, particularly around the feet or eyes, can also signal a problem. Sometimes birds will pluck their feathers. This might be due to sickness, stress, or anxiety. Treat these issues early to prevent lasting problems. While cockatiels may fluff up their feathers while sleeping, their feathers should not be puffed up all day long. If they are doing this for long periods, take them to a vet. Healthy eyes are clear and free from discharge or swelling. If you notice any redness, pus, discharge, or swelling around the eyes, take the bird to a vet. Other signs include frequent blinking, squinting, or closing one eye. Conjunctivitis (also known as pink eye) is a common disease in cockatiels. Loss of feathers around their eyes can be a sign that they have mites. Healthy bird droppings consist of coiled brown feces, chalky white urates, and clear, liquid urine. Change in color, consistency, or frequency of droppings may mean that the cockatiel is not feeling well. Look for: A lack of urine Watery feces or urates Diarrhea Yellow, green, red, or black coloration Undigested food in their droppings Their beak should be straight, smooth, and symmetrical. Any crookedness or flaking of the beak may indicate problems. You should also check for any discharge or crusting around the beak or nostrils. Try giving the cockatiel a seed to see how well they can eat it. If they struggle to eat it, they need to see a vet. If the cockatiel is struggling to breathe, they may have a respiratory issue. Listen carefully for any wheezing, gasping, clicking, or heavy breathing. They should not breathe with their mouth open. The vent of the cockatiel is where they expel their waste. It is on their bottom side just below the tail. A healthy vent is clean and dry. If the feathers are ruffled, pasted, or wet, the cockatiel may have diarrhea.

Write an article based on this "Set the cone aside to dry."
article:
Once your cone is filled to your liking, set it aside some place where it won't get bumped or knocked over. How long the glue takes to dry depends on the type of glue you used. Expect to wait 1 to 2 hours for a glue stick, and a whole day for school glue.