

Architect- a person who designs building and structures
Corridor- is a halfway or a long, narrow pass way that connects different rooms or areas in a building
Cozy- a warm, comfortable and inviting space where you can relax and feel safe
Dwelling- A place where something or someone live and sleep, like a house for people.
In a lush forest of whispering oaks, animals lived in harmony with their surroundings. Each animal had its own unique way of creating, finding, and carrying their home. Let's explore the different ways they made their homes in the forest.
In the treetops, birds built cozy nests using twigs, leaves, and feathers. The weaver birds were expert architects, crafting intricate baskets that hung from branches. These nests provided a safe place for their eggs and chicks.
In the trees, busy bees built hexagonal hives out of wax and honey, working together to produce honey for their queen. Their sweet home was a proof to their teamwork and dedication.
Ants built underground homes with intricate tunnels and chambers. They worked together, storing food and protecting their queen. With teamwork and organization, they created complex homes beneath the forest floor.
In the forest depths, baboons swung from tree to tree. They searched for caves or hollow trees to rest and sleep. They needed a safe place to hide from predators.
Snakes slithered through underbrush, finding shelter in hollow logs and abandoned burrows. They hid in crevices, safe from predators. They lay in wait, catching prey with stealth.
In the treetops, the clever squirrels nested in cozy tree hallows, lined with moss and fur, where they curl up and rest after a long day of gathering nuts and seeds.
In the damp corners, animals roamed with their homes. Snails carried their shells, protecting them from harm.
Tortoises also had their hard shells that they could retreat into when they felt threatened, carrying their homes on their backs as they roamed the forest.
All animals in the forest found their own home sweet home. They built, found, or carried their homes, feeling safe, comfortable, and surrounded by loved ones. They knew they could always return to their forest home, no matter where they roamed. Home was where the heart is.

