Given a passage and a query based on the passage, generate an unambiguous, concise and simple answer to the query from information in the passage. Note that the answer may not be present in exact form.

Input: Consider Input: Australian Stumpy Tail Cattle Dog is a bobtailed, medium sized breed of dog. Origin: Australia. Life span: 10-13 years. Hypoallergenic: No. Review how much Australian Cattle Dog/Blue Heeler puppies for sale sell for below. The current median price for all Australian Cattle Dog Blue Heelers sold is $450.00. This is the price you can expect to budget for an Australian Cattle Dog/Blue Heeler with papers but without breeding rights nor show quality. The Australian Stumpy Tail Cattle Dog is deemed to be the oldest breed of Australian working dog. Likewise, the breed is believed to be the first purebreed developed in Australia. The Stumpy Tail was the result of mating a Dingo with a Smithfield. The Australian Stumpy Tail Cattle Dog is the first pure breed dog developed in Australia. The outstanding working qualities as an all rounder make the dog a most prized companion and friend of the Australian farmers and graziers. Though similar to them, the Stumpy Tail Cattle Dogs are not Australian Cattle Dogs with docked tails, but are cousins to that breed, and a breed in their own right. In Australia, their country of origin, “Stumpies” are much sought after for their working ability. Both red and blue Stumpy Tails are extremely faithful, and tireless workers. The Australian Cattle Dog is a related breed (with a long tail) that is similar in appearance to the Stumpy, but the Australian Cattle is proportionally heavier and less leggy. The “Stumpy” possesses a natural aptitude in the working and controlling of cattle, and a loyal, courageous and devoted disposition. You should budget anywhere from $1,600 upwards to $5,000 or even more for an Australian Cattle Dog/Blue Heeler with top breed lines and a superior pedigree. The average cost for all Australian Cattle Dog Blue Heelers sold is $500. View Prices of Puppies Australian Stumpy Tail Cattle Dog Picture. Breed Information. Popularity. #. Name. Australian Stumpy Tail Cattle Dog. Other names. Stumpy Tail Cattle Dog, Stumpy, Stumpy Tail, Heeler. Origin. The cost to buy an Australian Cattle Dog/Blue Heeler varies greatly and depends on many factors such as the breeders' location, reputation, litter size, lineage of the puppy, breed popularity (supply and demand), training, socialization efforts, breed lines and much more. The Australian Stumpy Tail Cattle Dog is a medium sized dog that originated in Australia. This dog is also known as Stumpy Tail, Stumpy and Heeler. Originally breed to herd cattle in the mid 1800s, the dog is considered to be a fairly rare today as they are seldom kept as pets. The Australian Stumpy Tail Cattle Dog however is well established in Australia where the dog is utilized to keep livestock in line. Query: australian stumpy heelers

Output: The Australian Stumpy Tail Cattle Dog is a medium sized dog that originated in Australia.


Input: Consider Input: Active and passive transport processes are two ways molecules and other materials move in and out of cells and cross intracellular membranes. Active transport is the movement of molecules or ions against a concentration gradient (from an area of lower to higher concentration), which does not ordinarily occur, so enzymes and energy are required. Passive transport is the movement of molecules or ions from an area of higher to lower concentration. There are multiple forms of passive transport: simple diffusion, facilitated diffusion, filtration, and osmosis. Passive transport occurs because of the entropy of the system, so additional energy isn't required for it to occur. Compare. Both active and passive transport move materials and can cross biological membranes. Contrast •Passive transport of water across a cell membrane. •Movement of water is from a higher concentration of water (not solute) to lower concentration of water. •Water passes easily through the lipid bilayer. •Active transport to pump out water and/or solutes. •Most cells in multicellular organisms are bathed in solutions that are not much different inside and out of the cell. •Some unicellular organisms can move to different environments. In osmosis, the solvent (usually water) moves across a membrane to dilute the solute particles. 1  Article. 2  Article. 3  Article. 4  Article. 5  Article. 6  Article. 7  Article. 8  Article. 1. How do passive and active transport differ from each other? Passive transport • Does not require the use of energy. • Moves solutes and solvents across a cell membrane, from higher to lower concentration. • Simple diffusion – passive transport of small solutes thru the lipid bilayer. • Facilitated diffusion – transfer of larger molecules thru carrier or channel proteins. • Osmosis – diffusion of water thru the lipid bilayer. Active Transport a. Water will move out of the cell b. Water will move into the cell c. Fructose and glucose will move into the cell d. There will be no net movement of solutes e. There will be not net movement of water Contrast. 1  Active transport moves materials from lower to higher concentration, while passive transport moves materials from higher to lower concentration. 2  Active transport requires energy to proceed, while passive transport does not require the input of extra energy to occur. Active Transport Solutes move from a region of low concentration to high concentration. Active transport moves materials from lower to higher concentration, while passive transport moves materials from higher to lower concentration. Active transport requires energy to proceed, while passive transport does not require the input of extra energy to occur. Read and learn for free about the following article: Passive transport and active transport across a cell membrane article If you're seeing this message, it means we're having trouble loading external resources on our website. If you're behind a web filter, please make sure that the domains *.kastatic.org and *.kasandbox.org are unblocked. • Does not require the use of. energy. • Moves solutes and solvents. across a cell membrane, from. higher to lower concentration. • Simple diffusion – passive. transport of small solutes thru. the lipid bilayer. Query: how does passive transport move

Output: Passive transport of water across a cell membrane. Movement of water is from a higher concentration of water to lower concentration of water. Water passes easily through the lipid bilayer.W


Input: Consider Input: How does Hot Water Extraction compare to Dry Carpet Cleaning? Most major carpet manufacturers like Philadelphia Shaw contest that Hot Water Extraction is the most effective carpet cleaning method on the market, as well as the least harmful to you and your family's health. Wait about an hour, then vacuum. 1  Wait until HOST is completely dry (about an hour) and then simply vacuum. 2  HOST will lighten to a pale gold color as it dries. 3  Since HOST is all natural and safe for people and pets, you can use your room while it’s drying. 4  After vacuuming, a trace of HOST may remain in the carpet. A carpet cleaner is designed to force a mixture of hot water and cleaning solution into the carpet to clean deep down. The solution and dirt are then extracted from the carpet, leaving the fibers and carpet base clean. Vacuums, even the best ones, simply can't reach the deep-down dirt at the base of your carpet's fibers. The carpet cleaning process is engineered to reach the dirt vacuums leave behind. Incidentally, although carpet cleaning does so much more than vacuuming, the actual work process itself is about as easy as vacuuming. How long will it take my carpet to dry after deep cleaning? Drying time will vary by the type of carpet, thickness of the pad and the cleaning techniques of the user. On average, it's best to wait four to six hours before walking on the carpet after carpet cleaning. In all modesty, we pioneered the category. BISSELL Carpet Cleaning machines are recognized as the high-quality standard of the industry with durability and reliability engineered into each unit, every step of the way. After Your Carpet Cleaning How long does it take the carpet to dry? Your carpet will be only slightly damp to the touch after your cleaning. Most carpets typically need 6-10 hours to dry completely. However, it could take up to 24 hours to dry depending on the time of year your carpets are cleaned, and the air circulation, humidity and temperature in your home. Carpet manufacturers also recommend the reapplication of stain resisting formula at least every two years, and BISSELL brand carpet cleaning formulas are the only ones that contain Scotchgard™ protection. After Your Carpet Cleaning. How long does it take the carpet to dry? How soon can I walk on my carpet? How soon can I move my furniture back onto my carpet? Why did brown spots appear after my carpet cleaning? Why did a bleach spot appear after my carpet cleaning? Can't find the answer you're looking for? Contact Us → If urine has soaked into the carpet padding or sub flooring (i.e. if a pet has gone in the same spot over and over again for a long time), it may need to be completely replaced to eliminate the foul smell. In such severe circumstances, there is very little that any kind of carpet cleaning can do about pet odor. Why did brown spots appear after my carpet cleaning? If brown spots that weren't there before appear after your carpet cleaning, call to let us know within 72 hours of your cleaning. In most cases we can fix these spots, and we'll happily return to your home to treat them at no extra cost to you - that's our guarantee. Query: how long do you have to wait for carpet to dry after cleaning?


Output: Most carpets typically need 6-10 hours to dry completely.


