To cook the assembled quesadillas, place another large skillet on the stove. Heat it over medium-low, and add a pat of butter to lightly grease the surface. You can cook the breakfast quesadillas on a griddle if you prefer. You'll need 8 tortillas to make 4 breakfast quesadillas. Place a tortilla in the heated, greased skillet, and sprinkle a layer of freshly grated cheddar and monterey jack cheese over it. Add a layer each of veggies, bacon, eggs, and another sprinkle of cheese before topping it with a second tortilla. You can use any type of tortilla that you like for the quesadillas, including flour, corn, or whole wheat. 1 cups (150 g) of freshly grated cheddar and monterey jack cheese should be enough for all 4 quesadillas. If you like, you can add a layer of avocado slices to the quesadillas after the eggs. When the quesadilla is fully assembled, allow it to cook 30 seconds to a minute on the first side. Use a wide spatula to lift an edge and check to see if the tortilla is crisp and lightly browned to determine when it's finished cooking. Once the first side of the quesadilla is finished cooking, use the wide spatula to carefully turn it over to the other side. Let it cook for another 30 to 45 seconds, or until it's crisp and golden brown as well. If the quesadilla isn't cooking very quickly, you can turn the heat up to medium. When the quesadilla is finished cooking, the cheese should be fully melted and the filling should be hot. When the quesadilla is finished cooking, remove it from the skillet to a plate. Repeat the same assembling and cooking process with the remaining tortillas and fillings until you've made four quesadillas. Once all of the quesadillas are finished cooking, add a dollop of sour cream and pico de gallo to the top of each. Serve them on their own or with a side of breakfast potatoes. You can also use salsa or guacamole to top the quesadillas. You can freeze the quesadillas if you like. Assemble and cook them as you normally would, but allow them to cool completely before transferring them to plastic freezer bags. Freeze for up to a month, reheating them in the microwave or a skillet when you plan to eat them.
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One-sentence summary -- Grease a skillet. Place a tortilla in the pan and layer the cheese, veggies, eggs, and another tortilla on it. Cook the quesadilla for several minutes on the first side. Flip the quesadilla and cook until it's golden brown on the second side. Repeat the process with the remaining tortillas. Top the quesadillas with sour cream and pico de gallo and serve.

Q: Although it might seem a little morbid to leave the dead animals in with the mother and any surviving pups, removing the dead puppies might agitate the mother. She knows how many puppies she delivered and removing the dead ones may make her frantically start looking for her pups. Instead, leave the dead pups in with the mother for a while. Eventually, she will realize they are dead, allowing you to remove them without causing her distress. Once the dead puppy's body cools, the mother will likely notice that it is dead. If the mother is still trying to care for any dead pups after a few days, be sure to remove them even if it causes the mother distress. Parasites from the decaying carcasses can be passed on to the mother and the remaining pups. If the mother or surviving pups seem ill in any way, remove the dead puppies immediately. You do not want a parasite taking advantage of their weakened immune systems. After you allow the mother some time to notice that the puppies are dead, remove them from the rest of the litter. It may be best to remove the dead animals while the mother is not looking to prevent unnecessary agitation. You should use a paper towel or rubber glove to grab the carcasses so that you do not infect yourself with any parasites from the decomposing animals. Once you remove the dead animals, put them in a freezer bag and place them in the freezer. You should then contact your veterinarian about having the dead animals tested. It is important that you find out if the other litter members are at risk or if the mother has some health issue that may prevent her from breeding again. If you have the placenta, include that with the dead puppies.
A: Allow the mother to spend some time with the dead puppies. Remove the dead animals. Contact your veterinarian.

Article: Say your cat's name in your usual high-pitched food call. A sleeping cat will often hear you and wake up. After all, what cat will miss a chance for food? If your cat is dead or very sick, it likely will not respond. This step won't work if your cat is deaf or hearing impaired. In this case, you can try waving the food near your cat so it can smell it. Otherwise, use the method you typically use to announce that it is time to eat. Is the cat's chest moving up and down? Can you see the cat's stomach move? Hold a mirror up to the cat's nose. If the mirror fogs up, the cat is breathing. If you don't see any fog on the mirror, this is a good indication that the cat isn't breathing. Cats' eyes open after death, since it requires muscle control to keep them closed. Its pupils will also appear larger than usual if it has died. Touch the cat's eyeball gently. Be sure to put on disposable gloves before doing this test. If the cat is alive, it should blink when you touch its eyeball. Also, if the cat is dead, the eyeball will feel soft, rather than firm. Check whether the pupils are dilated and fixed. If the cat is dead, the pupils will be large and unresponsive to light. Shining a light briefly in the cat's eye is one way to test brain reactivity. If the pupils react, the cat is unconscious but not dead. You can check your cat's pulse by placing your two fingers on the femoral artery, which is on the inside of the cat's thigh, near its groin. You can feel for it in the natural divot created by the thigh muscles, right in the middle of the leg along the bone. Put some pressure on that area and wait for 15 seconds. If the cat is alive, you should feel a pulse. Use a watch or clock with a minute hand to count the number of beats you hear for 15 seconds. Then multiply by 4. This will give you the number of beats per minute. The cat's normal, healthy pulse should be between 140 and 220 beats per minute. Check a few times, relocating your two fingers to different areas in the inner thigh. Sometimes it can take a few tries to find the pulse. Rigor mortis, or the stiffening of the cat's body, sets in about three hours after the cat has died. With gloves on, pick up your cat and feel its body. If it is very stiff, this is a good indication that the cat has died. If your cat's heart has stopped, its tongue and gums will be very pale and not the normal pink color. If you gently press the gums, there will be no capillary refill. This typically means that the cat is dead or will die very soon.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Call your cat. Look for signs of breathing. Look at the cat's eyes to see whether they are open. Check the femoral artery. Feel for rigor mortis. Check your cat's mouth.