*Winter poked a hole in the dirt and sliced a worm into tiny pieces, pausing to look at the yellow sunset, mixed with blue and pink, it seemed like she could paint it all into one canvas.*

Hi, I'm Kit!! ^^

*Winter sliced a rabbit´s belly open, and used her paw and burned it so it was tastier*

Winter Girl Kind to her family Has fire and ice powers Great at cooking and baking

*Winter snarled, she smelled a bear. She leaped up and lava and crystal looking wings popped from behind her back, she leaped up and froze the bear, then set both legs and arms on fire. It bellowed in pain, she then ripped it´s heart out*

*She sniffed the heart, she cooked the bear and the heart and fed it to everyone, but she ate the heart*

I’m 5 in rp but 11 in rl

Can you rp with me then

I am a mini bean

Ok, but can you rp with us?

*Her wolf tail swayed back and forth, her paws and wings however, were covered in blood, she rinsed it out and folded her wings and went back to her normal form*

Hi I am mini been and I will rp with you

Hey Lemon, Kit, come! We´re going to the Zoo today!

*Kit Excited* Woah, The Zoo Seems Awesome!!

I am dragon kit

*Winter opened her wings* Now let´s fly!

If you guys don´t have wings you could get on my back

Me no have wings tho

heh jk me flying squirrel

*climbs house

look at me

*jumps off

Alright then follow me. *Winter spread her lava and crystal wings and flew off, her wings were bright in the sun, so they could notice her easily*

*spreads arms and legs and starts flying

3 hours later.. The American Zoo

*falls from sky* ouch! wait the wind died out

*Kit Jumps On Winter's Back*

Alright, we´re here! Hold on. *She slid 40 dollars, then she turned and went* Alright let´s go see some animals!

*gets back up

Alright let´s go

Where are we going

Hmm

*sketch's on sketch book*

Let´s go see the lions. They say we get to watch them hunt

no no lion *runs out of zoo*

*climbs a pole* no lions!!!

Fine then the zebras?

Ok *puts things away and goes with them*

*climbs down* yes

I don't like lions

Ok

They´re eating some carrots!

Why though sissy

Me is squirrel me no want be eaten by lion

*sees bunny's* BUNNY'S *runs to there place*

SO cute

yay

*Draws the bunny's and colors it in*

Look! There´s a fact box: Zebra Each zebra has its own unique pattern of distinctive stripes, just as humans have their own unique pattern of fingerprints.

*writes in notebook:Bunny's are the most cutest things*

Zebras stick together in herds. Within a herd, zebras tend to stay together in smaller family groups. Families are generally made up of a male, several females, and their young.

Ooo look over there I see some giraffe's

Alright then

*skips to the giraffe's cage*

Fact box: COMMON NAME: Giraffe SCIENTIFIC NAME: Giraffa camelopardalis TYPE: Mammals DIET: Herbivore AVERAGE LIFE SPAN IN THE WILD: 25 years SIZE: 14 to 19 feet WEIGHT: 1,750 to 2,800 pounds SIZE RELATIVE TO A 6-FT MAN:

CURRENT POPULATION TREND: Decreasing

Giraffes are the world's tallest mammals, thanks to their towering legs and long necks. A giraffe's legs alone are taller than many humans—about 6 feet . These long legs allow giraffes to run as fast as 35 miles an hour over short distances and cruise comfortably at 10 miles an hour over longer distances

*draws them and colors it in*

Behavior Typically, these fascinating animals roam the open grasslands in small groups of about half a dozen. Bulls sometimes battle one another by butting their long necks and heads. Such contests aren't usually dangerous and end when one animal submits and walks away.

*looks around and gets lost*

Wait where am I I am not with them

Giraffes use their height to good advantage and browse on leaves and buds in treetops that few other animals can reach (acacias are a favorite). Even the giraffe's tongue is long! The 21-inch tongue helps them pluck tasty morsels from branches. Giraffes eat most of the time and, like cows, regurgitate food and chew it as cud. A giraffe eats hundreds of pounds of leaves each week and must travel miles to find enough food. The giraffe's height also helps it to keep a sharp lookout for predators across the wide expanse of the African savanna.

They´re at the rabbits cage, go straight

Fact box: Rabbits are small mammals with fluffy, short tails, whiskers and distinctive long ears. There are more than 30 species around the world, and while they live in many different environments, they have many things in common. Rabbits and hares are in the same taxonomic family, Leporidae, but they are in different genera. There are 11 genera within the family, but the term “true hares” refers only to species in the genus Lepus; all others are rabbits. Also, the American Rabbit Breeders Association (ARBA) recognizes 49 rabbit breed

Size Some rabbits are about the size of a cat, and some can grow to be as big as a small child. Small rabbits, such as pygmy rabbits, can be as little as 8 inches (20 centimeters) in length and weigh less than a pound. Larger species grow to 20 inches (50 cm) and more than 10 lbs. (4.5 kilograms). According to Dr. Lianne McLeod, a veterinarian, in a column for The Spruce website, the largest rabbit breeds are the checkered giant, over 11 lbs. (5 kg); Flemish giant, 13 lbs. (5.9 kg) and over; giant papillon, 13 to 14 lbs. 5.9 to 6.3 kg); and giant chinchilla, 12 to 16 lbs. (5.4 to 7.2 kg). The world's longest rabbit, according to Guinness World Records, is a Flemish giant that clocked in at 4 feet 3 inches (129 cm) and 49 pounds (22 kg).

Small rabbit breeds include the Britannia Petite, under 2.5 lbs. (1.1 kg); Netherland dwarf, under 2.5 lbs.; dwarf hotot, under 3 lbs. (1.3 kg); and Himalayan, 2.5 to 4.5 lbs. (1.1 to 2 kg).

Offspring Rabbits are known for their insatiable reproductive habits for good reason. They breed three to four times each year. This is because only 15 percent of baby rabbits make it to their first birthday, according to the Animal Diversity Web (ADW). So, to ensure that the population grows, rabbits have more babies. Each pregnancy produces three to eight babies, called kittens or kits. ("Bunny" is just an affectionate name for a rabbit, young or adult, according to Small Pet Select.) After four to five weeks, a kit can care for itself. In two or three months it is ready to start a family of its own. If there is a lack of natural predators, an area can quickly become overrun with rabbits.

Diet Rabbits are herbivores. This means that they have a plant-based diet and do not eat meat. Their diets include grasses, clover and some cruciferous plants, such as broccoli and Brussels sprouts. They are opportunistic feeders and also eat fruits, seeds, roots, buds, and tree bark, according to

Habitat While originally from Europe and Africa, rabbits are now found all over the world. They occupy most of the world’s land masses, except for southern South America, the West Indies, Madagascar, and most islands southeast of Asia, according to ADW. Although originally absent from South America, Australia, New Zealand, Java, rabbits have been introduced to these locations during the last few centuries.

*flys up in the sky to see family and finds them and flys to them*

Domestic rabbits need a regulated environment to protect against heat exhaustion or hypothermia. Wild rabbits don't have this problem and make their homes in various temperature extremes. Wild rabbits can be found in woods, forests, meadows, grasslands, deserts, tundra and wetlands. Wild rabbits create their own homes by tunneling into the ground. These tunnel systems are called warrens and include rooms for nesting and sleeping. They also have multiple entrances for quick escape. Warrens can be as deep as 9.84 feet (3 meters) underground, according to the Young People's Trust for the Environment.

Habits Rabbits are very social creatures and live in large groups called colonies. The busiest time of day for rabbits is at dusk and dawn. This is when they venture out to find food. The low light allows them to hide from predators. Predators — which include owls, hawks, eagles, falcons, wild dogs, feral cats and ground squirrels — are a constant threat. The rabbit’s long legs and ability to run for long periods at high speeds are likely evolutionary adaptations to help them elude things that want to eat them.

Classification/taxonomy This is the taxonomy of rabbits, according to ADW, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) and the Integrated Taxonomic Information System (ITIS): Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata Class: Mammalia Order: Lagomorpha Family: Leporidae Genera: Brachylagus (pygmy rabbits) Bunolagus (riverine rabbits) Nesolagus (Sumatran rabbits, Annamite striped rabbits) Oryctolagus (Old World rabbits, European rabbits, domestic rabbits) Pentalagus (Amami rabbits) Poelagus (Bunyoro rabbits) Romerolagus (volcano rabbits) Sylvilagus (cottontail rabbits) Species: There are more than 50 species of rabbits. The domestic rabbit is Oryctolagus cuniculus. Conservation status The domestic or European rabbit is considered within near threatened range by the IUCN. Found all over the world, scientists think most populations are descendants of domestic rabbits that were released in the wild. It is native to the Iberian Peninsula, and in that area, populations

omerolagus diazi (Volcano rabbit) is listed as endangered. It is found only in Mexico near the volcanoes Popocatepetl, Iztaccihuatl, El Pelado and Tlaloc. A 1994 study found between 2,478 and 12,120 individuals, but the population trend is increasing. Several species of cottontail rabbits (genus Silvilagus) are listed as near threatened, threatened, vulnerable, endangered and critically endangered. The San José brush rabbit (Silvilagus mansuetus) is found only on San José Island in the Gulf of California. The one population occupies an area of about 20 square kilometers (7.7 square miles). Fewer individuals were observed in 2008 compared to studies in 1995 and 1996, although quantities were recorde

Other facts Rabbits can be very crafty and quick. To get away from a predator, a cottontail rabbit will run in a zigzag pattern and reach speeds of up to 18 mph (29 km/h), according to National Geographic. Their ears can grow to 4 inches (10 cm). This stretched-out length allows them to better hear predators that may be approaching. It also allows them to stay cool in hot climates. Extra body heat is released through blood vessels in the ear. Their eyes are made for safety, too, since each eye can rotate 360 degrees. This allows them to look behind them without turning their heads. Rabbits don't get a lot of nourishment from their diet. They often eat their own excrement to access any remaining nourishment that their digestive system may have missed the first time. Additional reporting by Reference Editor Tim Sharp.

Huh.. That was long information

Mhm Can I eat something

wow

Guys, giraffes are endangered

Thats sad

Well, let´s go see the elephants

Ok

Hmm.. Woah they have huge elephants..

I am hungry

There´s food over there

Ok *goes to the food place and oders food and eats food*

*laughs*I saw a bunny fall asleep and it fell off a stone