Creates a variable called guessme equal to the value $$bird$.$

Asks the user to guess what type of animal the program is thinking of and assigns the user$$s input to the variable userguess.

Includes an if$-$statement in which... $($Hint: You should use both elif and else.$)$

If the value of userguess is equal to the value of guessme, congratulates the user on an excellent guess.

Otherwise, if the value of userguess is $$car$,$ tells the user that what they$$ve guessed isn$$t an animal.

Otherwise, if the value of userguess is $$peace$,$ tells the user that, while the world needs more peace, they still have not guessed an animal.

Otherwise, if the value of userguess has the same number of characters in it as the value of guessme $,$ congratulates the user on guessing something with the right number of letters.

Finally, if none of the above are true, tells the user $($on one line, using an f$-$string$)$ that the actual animal isn$$t $[$whatever they guessed$],$ but, instead, it$$s $[$value of guessme $].$Creates a variable called guessme equal to the value $$bird$.$

Asks the user to guess what type of animal the program is thinking of and assigns the user$$s input to the variable userguess.

Includes an if$-$statement in which... $($Hint: You should use both elif and else.$)$

If the value of userguess is equal to the value of guessme, congratulates the user on an excellent guess.

Otherwise, if the value of userguess is $$car$,$ tells the user that what they$$ve guessed isn$$t an animal.

Otherwise, if the value of userguess is $$peace$,$ tells the user that, while the world needs more peace, they still have not guessed an animal.

Otherwise, if the value of userguess has the same number of characters in it as the value of guessme $,$ congratulates the user on guessing something with the right number of letters.

Finally, if none of the above are true, tells the user $($on one line, using an f$-$string$)$ that the actual animal isn$$t $[$whatever they guessed$],$ but, instead, it$$s $[$value of guessme $].$