Q: If you notice symptoms of ulcers or open wounds in your cat’s mouth, make an appointment for an oral exam with your vet. Your vet can tell you not only whether your cat has ulcers, but also may be able to pinpoint their cause.  If your vet notices ulcers, they may ask for permission to perform x-rays and determine whether there is any additional damage to your cat’s jaw. Let your vet know what symptoms you’ve noticed, including those that aren’t directly related to mouth injuries, swelling, or bleeding. This may help your vet better diagnose underlying medical issues. Depending upon what your vet finds during the oral inspection, they may ask permission to run blood or urine tests to determine the cause of the ulcers. Allow your vet to run the tests, as this can help your vet determine the exact cause of your cat’s ulcers and plan better treatment.  Urine tests are generally not painful for cats, and blood tests cause only momentary discomfort. Ulcers can be symptomatic of other, more significant infections, diseases, and health issues with cats, including chronic kidney disease, feline viral rhinopneumonitis (FVR) and feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV). Proper diagnosis is necessary to lead to proper treatment and better health for your cat. If your vet diagnoses your cat with mouth ulcers or a mouth ulcer-causing condition, ask specific questions about care for your cat. Inquire, “Will my cat need surgery or other immediate treatment?” and, “What sort of long term care should I expect to provide for my cat?”  Treatment of ulcers will depend greatly upon the cause of the ulcers. Follow your vet’s recommendations closely and make appointments with them and with specialists as necessary. The ulcers themselves will probably be treated symptomatically with a mouth rinse and/or pain medication. The underlying cause for the ulcers will need to be treated as well to prevent more ulcers from forming.
A: Make an appointment for an oral exam. Run diagnostic tests. Ask about care options.

Q: It's the blue globe with an orange fox icon. This option is in either the bottom-center of the screen (iPhone) or the top-right corner of the screen (Android). It's on the right side of the pop-up menu. This option is in the "Privacy" group of settings. If it isn't, tap the switch or tap the box to include cookies when the private data is deleted. You can disable every other type of data on this page if you only want to clear cookies. It's at the bottom of the screen. On Android, tapping this option will immediately clear your on-device cookies and other website data. If you're using an iPhone, this last step will remove all of your cookies from Firefox.
A: Open Firefox. Tap ☰ (iPhone) or ⋮ (Android). Tap Settings. Scroll down and tap Clear Private Data. Make sure the switch next to "Cookies" is on (iPhone) or the box next to "cookies and active logins" is checked (Android). Tap Clear Private Data (iPhone) or Clear Data (Android). Tap OK when prompted (iPhone only).

Q: Mix the red wine, olive oil, coriander, oregano, garlic, lime juice, cumin, and black pepper together. Push down on the steaks to ensure that it's well covered by the liquid. Use plastic wrap on the bowl and set aside for an hour. You don't have to cook them thoroughly, just for about a minute or two. Any other seasonings can be rubbed on the steaks at this time. Turn the steaks over after 3 minutes, but watch it so that you don't burn them.   Take 2 sides of the fajita wrap and put them together.
A: Create the marinate. Place the steaks in a bowl and pour the marinate on top of it. Cook each vegetable by itself in a heated frying pan. Shake off the marinade from the steaks and season them with salt and pepper. Cook the meat on a medium to high heat. Place the cooked steaks on a cutting board and slowly cut along the grain of the meat. Plate everything onto one dish so that people can take what they want to put into their own fajita. Stack everything on top of each other on the tortilla shell while making an individual fajita. Finished.

Q: A lot of work for paleontologists nowadays is in industries such as environmental consulting, highway construction, gas and oil pipelines, electric and phone lines, and oil and gas drilling. These jobs have high demand for paleontologists to survey and salvage fossils on federal, state, and tribal land construction projects.  Environmental companies often take on these jobs and hire people with the training in fossil collection and preparation. A likely candidate for this type of work would have a master’s in geology or biology with paleontology fieldwork experience. When you apply for these jobs, emphasize your fieldwork experience in surveying fossils. Agencies that hire paleontologists include the Bureau of Land Management, the National Forest, and the National Parks and Monuments. While these jobs are outside of academia, you’ll still be utilizing your skills in paleontology, geology, and fieldwork It’s also a great path for anyone who is passionate about promoting preservation of public resources, such as fossils. As a curator, you would be responsible for managing large collections of fossils, identifying new specimens, and using their database for cataloging fossils. Be prepared to write instructional materials and diagrams for museum displays. You may also need to be able to lift up to 30 pounds (14 kg).  You’ll be required to assist in research, update computer systems, lead public tours, and train docents and volunteers. A Master of Science may be required, but they also accept PhD’s with the possibility of a higher salary.
A:
Look for industry jobs to survey and salvage fossils. Search governmental paleontologist job postings on the Internet. Find work managing museum collections as a curator.