static void Main(string[] args)
{
/*
* Containers:
* Animals that dig and live in the ground
* Animals that move about on the ground
* Animals that swim in water
* Animals that fly above the ground
*
* Before you write any classes for the above animals, determine the common properties and behaviors that some of them share and define interfaces first.
*
* Once you believe you have a good set of interfaces, then start creating your specific animal classes and have them implement the appropriate interface.
*
* Then define classes to represent the containers that will hold various animals. Each container class should have a single property - a list to hold animal instances.
*
* Lastly, in Main() create one (or more if you like) instances of each type of animal and each container. Then add the animals to their corresponding container.
*/
Ant antony = new Ant();
BettaFish dasani = new BettaFish()
{
MaximumDepth = 11
};
CopperheadSnake scarySnake1 = new CopperheadSnake();
Earthworm gary = new Earthworm();
Finch finchy = new Finch()
{
WindSpeed = 9
};
Gerbil geronimo = new Gerbil();
Mouse mighty = new Mouse();
Parakeet polly = new Parakeet()
{
WindSpeed = 5
};
Terrapin speedy = new Terrapin()
{
MaximumDepth = 14
};
TimberRattlesnake scarySnake2 = new TimberRattlesnake();
AnimalsOnGround animalsOnGround = new AnimalsOnGround();
animalsOnGround.groundAnimals.Add(scarySnake1);
animalsOnGround.groundAnimals.Add(scarySnake2);
AnimalsThatDig diggers = new AnimalsThatDig();
diggers.diggingAnimals.Add(antony);
diggers.diggingAnimals.Add(gary);
diggers.diggingAnimals.Add(geronimo);
diggers.diggingAnimals.Add(mighty);
AnimalsThatFly flyers = new AnimalsThatFly();
flyers.flyingAnimals.Add(finchy);
flyers.flyingAnimals.Add(polly);
AnimalsThatSwim swimmers = new AnimalsThatSwim();
swimmers.swimmingAnimals.Add(dasani);
swimmers.swimmingAnimals.Add(speedy);
}
