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https://www.livescience.com/56233-okapi-facts.html

http://animals.sandiegozoo.org/animals/okapi

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There are no tools that "pull" items to you. All the inventions "squeeze" items, which then allow you to pick up or bring the item closer to you.

The prototype 3 shows how the model will have a flexible corner. The flexible corner will allow the user to adjust the width of the tool to allow different sized items to be pulled to the user.

The tool will not squeeze, like all the grabbing tools already invented, because some items do not need to be squeezed to obtain or they can be damaged (fruit, glasses, etc.).

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Okapis are herbivores, which is why their tongue is so useful.

The Okapi’s tongue allows it to pull down branches and get twigs, fruit, and other vegetation.

Okapi’s tongues are bluish/grayish, which keeps the tongue from getting sunburnt.

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Many people struggle with being able to reach things that are placed or stored higher than his or her height.

Having an at least 14 inches long and flexible tool would allow people to pull and reach things that are placed or stored in high or distant places. A tool like this would allow people to reach things without using a ladder and pull things towards them with ease.

This tool would allow people to pick fruit from trees and reach items on tall shelves. Also, it would help a person who only has one arm and a person in a wheelchair reach items. Lastly, it would help a person obtain an item that is stuck under a small place (fridge, under bed/coach, and under TV stand).

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Okapis live in Central Africa in a rain forest.

The Okapi resembles a zebra and giraffe.

They have long (14-18 inches), prehensile tongues that allow the animal to pull leaves off the tree limbs; therefore, the tongue is thick.