kissing the neck and sucking on the ear, giving him a hand job..., pretty much anything will make them.
There are many many ways. One method is called mark-recapture. The simplest method involves taking 2 samples. In the first sample, all the animals that are captured are marked (this can be leg bands, ear tags, toe clipping, or even using photoID in the case of whales/tigers). The size of this sample is called M to denoted that this is now our population of Marked animals. The second sample, which is collected at a later date, will usually (hopefully) contain some of the previously marked animals, and some animals that weren't previously caught. The size of the second sample is denoted n, and the number of marked animals in it is called m. But we want to know N - the total population size. We can assume that the ratio of marked animals in our second sample (m/n) is the same as the ratio of marked animals in the population (M/N). Therefore: M/N=m/n Rearrange it: N=(n*M)/m We know the values for M,n, and m so we can figure out N. This is the simplest case, and is know as the Lincoln-Peterson estimator. There are many extensions to this that allow for more samples etc.
Three ways of taking a vital temperature are using a digital thermometer orally, using a tympanic thermometer in the ear, or using a temporal artery thermometer on the forehead.
Digital ear thermometers measure the infrared radiation coming from an eardrum.
An instrument that measures temperaature in the ear.
An ear thermometer measures temperature by detecting the infrared heat emitted by the eardrum and surrounding tissue. The eardrum shares blood supply with the hypothalamus in the brain, which regulates body temperature. By measuring this infrared heat, the ear thermometer provides an accurate estimation of core body temperature.
use a thermometer (ear, digital, rectall or pacifier) and put the digital underneath your tongue and wait till it beeps. the same with the rest but the ear thermometer in the ear and rectall thermometer in the rectall. Hope you get better soon xox <3
An aural thermometer measures temperature by detecting infrared radiation emitted by the eardrum and ear canal. The device converts this radiation into a temperature reading, providing a quick and non-invasive way to determine body temperature.
A thermometer is used to measure someone's temperature by placing it under the tongue, in the armpit, or in the ear for accurate readings. Digital thermometers are commonly used nowadays for their quick and reliable results.
To effectively use an ear thermometer for accurate temperature measurement, follow these steps: Ensure the ear canal is clean and dry. Gently insert the thermometer into the ear canal and aim towards the eardrum. Press the button to start the measurement and wait for the beep. Remove the thermometer and read the temperature displayed on the screen. Record the temperature and refer to the thermometer's instructions for any specific guidelines.
The tympanic thermometer is inserted into the outer ear canal.
Oral method: placing a thermometer under the tongue. Axillary method: placing a thermometer in the armpit. Tympanic method: using an ear thermometer to measure temperature in the ear canal. Rectal method: inserting a thermometer into the rectum for a core body temperature reading.
Body temperature is typically measured using a thermometer. The most accurate methods for obtaining this measurement include using a digital thermometer orally, rectally, or under the armpit. Other accurate methods include using an infrared ear thermometer or a temporal artery thermometer.
An inaccurate tympanic temperature reading can be caused by an improper placement of the thermometer in the ear canal, earwax buildup, an ear infection, cold temperatures affecting the ear canal, or not allowing enough time for the thermometer to equilibrate to the ear temperature.