# data[].attributes.body
1. 請在右下方尋找「+」符號。

2. 請按「+」符號，然後上載你最喜歡的動物圖片。

2.記得在「Subject」寫上你的姓名和學號。
例子：
Subject: Chan Tai Man (35) 1AB 或 陳大文(35) 一甲乙

*必須輸入你的名字和學號，老師才會知道你上載了功課。

*如果你喜歡同學的動物圖片，請按心心！

❤️讓我們看看你們最喜歡的動物吧！

# data[].attributes.headline
按「+」符號後，可依以下圖示寫上姓名和學號，並上載圖片。

# data[].attributes.subject
按「+」符號後，可依以下圖示寫上姓名和學號，並上載圖片。

# data[].attributes.body
我最喜歡小貓😻😻😻

# data[].attributes.body
我最喜歡烏龜🐢

# data[].attributes.body
我喜歡狗狗😍😍🤩🤩

# data[].attributes.body
我很喜歡鱷魚🐊😍😍😍😍😍😍

# data[].attributes.body
這是我最喜愛的可愛的兔子

# data[].attributes.body
我最喜歡小豬🐷🐖🐽

# data[].attributes.body
snakes is so cute!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

# data[].attributes.body
shhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Ancestry

Paleontologists and archaeologists have determined that about 60 million years ago a small mammal, rather like a weasel, lived in the environs of what are now parts of Asia. It is called Miacis, the genus that became the ancestor of the animals known today as canids: dogs, jackals, wolves, and foxes. Miacis did not leave direct descendants, but doglike canids evolved from it. By about 30 to 40 million years ago Miacis had evolved into the first true dog-namely, Cynodictis. This was a medium-size animal, longer than it was tall, with a long tail and a fairly brushy coat. Over the millennia Cynodictis gave rise to two branches, one in Africa and the other in Eurasia. The Eurasian branch was called Tomarctus and is the progenitor of wolves, dogs, and foxes.

Genetic evidence suggests that dogs descended directly from wolves ( Canis) and that the now-extinct wolf lineages that produced dogs branched off from the line that produced modern living wolves sometime between 27,000 and 40,000 years ago. The timing and location of dog domestication is a matter of debate. There is strong genetic evidence, however, that the first domestication events occurred somewhere in northern Eurasia between 14,000 and 29,000 years ago. In this region wolves likely facilitated their own domestication by trailing nomadic people in northern Eurasia and consuming the remains of game animals that hunters left behind.

Most studies agree that domestication was not a single discrete event. It was a process that unfolded over thousands of years-likely involving dog populations that appeared in different parts of Eurasia at different times, with dogs and wild wolves continuing to interbreed with one another and with early dog populations being replaced by later ones. Some genetic studies have documented evidence of early domestication events in specific regions. One study contends that wolves were domesticated 16,300 years ago to serve as livestock in China, whereas another reports that early dogs dating from about 12,000 to 14,000 years ago came from a small strain of gray wolf that inhabited India. Genetic evidence also reveals that dogs did not accompany the first humans to the New World more than 15,000 years ago, suggesting instead that dogs came to the Americas only some 10,000 years ago. One study even suggested that some dogs have descended not from the wolf but rather from the jackal. These dogs, found in Africa, might have given rise to some of the present native African breeds.

No matter what their origins, all canids have certain common characteristics. They are mammals that bear live young. The females have mammary glands, and they suckle their offspring. The early breeds had erect ears and pointed or wedge-shaped muzzles, similar to the northern breeds common today. Most of the carnivores have similar dental structures, which is one way paleontologists have been able to identify them. They develop two sets of teeth, deciduous ("baby") teeth and permanent teeth.

Canids walk on their toes, in contrast to an animal like the bear, which is flat-footed and walks on its heels. Dogs, like most mammals, have body hair and are homeothermic-that is to say, they have an internal thermostat that permits them to maintain their body temperature at a constant level despite the outside temperature.

Fossil remains suggest that five distinct types of dogs existed by the beginning of the Bronze Age (about 4500 bce). They were the mastiffs, wolf-type dogs, sight hounds (such as the Saluki or greyhound), pointing dogs, and herding dogs.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Dog | History, Domestication, Physical Traits, Breeds, & Facts

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A dog is a domestic mammal of the family Canidae (order Carnivora). It is a subspecies of the gray wolf and is related to foxes and jackals. The dog is one of the two most ubiquitous and most popular domestic animals in the world (the cat is the other).