#function to print koala bear once def f(): koala=""" | : . | | ' : ' | | . | ' | | .--._ _...:.._ _.--. , ' | ( , ` ` , ) . | '-/ \-' | | | o /\ o | :| \ _\/_ / : ' | /'._ ^^ _.;___ | /` `""""""` `\= | /` /= .| ; '--,-----'= | | `\ | . | \ \___ : | /'. `\= | \_/`--......_ /= | |`-. /= : | | : `-.__ /` . | | . ` | '| | . : ` . | |""" #print koala variable print(koala, end='')

#function to print twice koala def exec_2(): #call function f() twice f() f()

#function to print koala 4 times def exec_4(): #call function exec_2() twice exec_2() exec_2()

#call function exec_4() to print bear 4 times exec_4()

3.24 Lab: Functions as arguments In Python, a function can be assigned to a variable and passed into another function as an argument. Consider the following function that executes a function twice: \[ \begin{array}{c} \text { def exec_2(f): } \\ f() \\ f() \end{array} \] any function that is passed into exec_2() will be executed twice without parameters. Your task is to write a function exec_4(f) that takes in a function f as a parameter and executes the function f4 times using the function exec_2. The function f in this case will draw a cute koala bear, and, in conjunction with, exec_4(), you will draw 4 koalas on the same tree! Suppress the newline in the print statement for the koala, this can be done using print's end argument. See the docs