Dr. Parmanu created a treasure hunt for his daughter Annu's 10th birthday. The last clue led her to a dog shelter where she would find her gift - a new puppy! The puppies at the shelter had numbered collar: Shiro 1, Popo 2, Candy 3, Nacho 4, Toto 5, Nano 6. The last clue was a piece of paper with the names of a few chemical elements: Sodium, Nitrogen, Oxygen. What was the number on the collar of the puppy that Annu Adopted?
Answers
Answer:
Sometimes when pets wander away from home they will be adopted off the street by well-meaning citizens. If you lost your pet and think it is living in another home, there are a few things to keep in mind.
First of all, you may want to visit the home and tell them what is going on. You can ask to look at the animal up close to see whether it is really yours. If it is your pet, hopefully the people will be kind enough to turn it over. If they do not turn it over you can always exercise your rights in court.
Your legal right to get the pet back will depend on a few things. If the adopter took your dog right off the street your rights will probably be governed by the traditional legal rule allowing the "true owner" of property to reclaim it. However, this "right to reclaim" may be lost if you did not make a reasonable effort to find the pet, meant to abandon the pet, or waited a long time to bring the issue to court.
In a few states, your right to get the pet back may be governed by a lost property statute. Lost property statutes require people who find a wallet of money on the ground, for example, to put up fliers and newspapers ads as well as report it to the police. If the owner does not reclaim the property within a few months, it may go to the finder, go to the local government, or be sold at auction with the income shared between the finder and government. It is possible that these laws will apply to pets in some states although it is unclear because most courts have not decided the issue.
If the pet was adopted from an animal shelter, you will probably be unable to get the pet back. Animal control laws allow stray pets to be impounded for a holding period that only lasts a few days. If the owner does not come forward during that time to reclaim the pet, the shelter can either place it for adoption, sell it to a research facility, or put it to sleep. The only way to get the animal back from someone who adopted the pet from a shelter is to prove that the shelter did not comply with the law. Perhaps the shelter did not make reasonable efforts to locate the owner, did not hold the pet for the proper period of time, or did not have the power to pick up the pet in the first place.
Ultimately, if someone else has your pet and you want it back you should either try to come to an agreement with the person who has your pet or consult with an attorney.
Explanation:
answer is 6
because nano is other name for chemical elements
sodium chemical symbol: na
nitrogen chemicals symbol :n
oxygen chemical symbol : o
so, the answer is nano