/**
 * Answer to Question.
 *
 * Answer to Question 1:
 *
 * - Q: Should the getLegs methods be abstract? Why or why not?
 *
 * - A: Yes. Because different animal have different number of legs. In animal
 * class we didn't define how many legs an animal has.
 *
 * - Q: Should the canFly methods be abstract? Why or why not?
 *
 * - A: Yes. Because different animal have different ability to fly. In animal
 * class we didn't define how an animal can fly.
 *
 * - Q: Should the Animal class be abstract? Why or why not?
 *
 * - A: Yes. Because different animal have different properties. In animal class
 * we didn't define how an animal is.
 *
 * - Q: What kinds of test can you write inside the testAnimal method?
 *
 * - A: You can write test for the getLegs and canFly methods. Before that, you
 * need to inherit the Animal class and override the getLegs and canFly methods.
 * Because the Animal class is abstract, you can't create an object of it.
 *
 * - Q: Can you test object from the Animal, Dog, and Bird classes through the
 * Flyer interface? Why or Why not?
 *
 * - A: No. Because the they didn't implement the Flyer interface. For Animal
 * class, you can't because the canFly() method is abstract. For Dog class, you
 * can't because it didn't declare it has implement the Flyer interface. For
 * Bird class, you can't because the canFly() method is abstract.
 */
public class Start {
	public static void main(String[] args) {
		Animal.testAnimal();
		Dog.testDog();
		Bird.testBird();
		Magpie.testMagpie();
		Ostrich.testOstrich();
		Pegasus.testPegasus();

		Flyer magpie = new Magpie("Mumomomo");
		System.out.println(magpie.getName() == "Mumomomo");
		System.out.println(magpie.canFly() == true);

		Flyer ostrich = new Ostrich("Ohheyeyeye");
		System.out.println(ostrich.getName() == "Ohheyeyeye");
		System.out.println(ostrich.canFly() == false);

		Flyer pegasi = new Pegasus("Prprprpr");
		System.out.println(pegasi.getName() == "Prprprpr");
		System.out.println(pegasi.canFly() == true);
	}
}