If you are travelling to a country with diseases for which you have no immunity, then a shot may be in order. For instance, if you are travelling to the carribean, then Hep A and B shots might be in order.
Secondly, if there is a sudden outbreak of some disease, a new vaccine might be developed to be given to the populatoin. Such as H1N1 outbreak.
Otherwise healthy adults, teens and children over 10 only need a single vaccination for the flu to be fully protected. After about 2 weeks from the time of the vaccination you will be protected. Younger children need a series of two flu vaccinations, usually given a month apart. After around another 2 weeks from the time of the second vaccination, they are protected. Babies under 6 months old do not have immune systems mature enough to get vaccinated for the flu.
quincunx
innocent and sensitive towards his surroundings are the words that can be used to describe Nwoye from the nove "Things Fall Apart"
You shouldn't have to take your kitten to the vets until the are between 8-10 weeks old. At that time, they should begin their vaccination schedule and the vet will do a quick check up to make sure all seems to be functioning as it should. Kittens will need to do 3 sets of vaccinations that will be given 3-4 weeks apart. Speak with your vet for his/her recommended vaccination schedule as well as which vaccinations are necessary in your region. For example, rabies are not a required vaccine in some areas and are not recommended when not needed. At 4 months you should get your kitten spayed/neutered. Spaying/neutering young is not dangerous to the kitten and will in fact be better for both you and your cat. Kittens spayed/neutered early are less likely to be aggressive or to begin spraying behavior.
distance
Just sisters unless they were born a few minutes, or hours apart and then they would be twins.
We can't answer this accurately unless you describe the three areas.
Dynthes
(800+2+6)
Your teeth are examples of wedges because they split pieces of food apart when they chew.
Hockey was removed from the Olympic schedule in 1924, for lack of an single international governing body. It was reinstated at the 1928 Amsterdam Olympics.
monomer reaction