Read the responses to this week’s Write to Win prompt and vote for the answer you like most using this form.
Burger: If I could watch a live feed of any animal, it would undoubtedly be the panda. While seeing them in person does seem better, visiting a zoo means having to fight overwhelming crowds, pushing and shoving for a glimpse over someone’s shoulder and enduring long lines only to watch them nap in a corner. A private live feed solves that problem entirely. I could watch them 24/7 without any noise, elbowing or the disappointment of a blocked view. Not to mention that you can also watch the feed anywhere, from the comfort of your own home to the busy streets, enjoying these incredible animals on my own terms.
Siu mai: If I could watch a live feed of any animal, it would definitely be penguins. They look cute and funny in documentaries; however, people may get bored watching them for only a few minutes. But what about a live feed? That’s top-tier entertainment. You’d see the daily chaos of one stealing pebbles from another’s nest, another tripping over a rock and face-planting into the snow. There’s also one dramatic penguin screaming at nothing. And the rock arguments? They fight over pebbles as if it’s the last phone charger. The entertainment value of watching them waddle is free therapy. They walk like tiny guys in suits who are trying not to trip over their own feet. Then, they dive into the water and swim as fast as missiles. The difference is massive. In my opinion, penguins are a mix of clumsy and cool. Awkward penguins living their best chaotic lives? Now that’s entertainment worth watching.
Pizza: Ants are some of the most fascinating animals in the world. If I could have a live feed of an ant colony, it’d be like scoring front row seats to all the action going on in an entire city. I would be able to observe how ants follow the scent of food to a month’s worth of meals and then call in other harvester ants to collect and store the food. I could study how ants face different predators invading their home with courage and loyalty. Not to mention, I would witness their dedication to expanding their home, digging a maze of tunnels that only their colony can memorise. A live feed of ants would help me understand what teamwork and hard work actually are and improve my own cooperation skills and diligence.
Chicken wing: Penguins. I love silly creatures like chubby pigeons, jellyfish and chickens. I find penguins cute because of their interesting behaviour, such as how they walk. Penguins are clumsy animals. They might be the kings of swimming, but once they get on shore, they walk like cartoon characters! Penguins are very fat, especially their tummies. The fat even covers their legs. Watching this penguin live feed would not be my first time, but I would still enjoy it. I think penguins are one of the silliest creatures ever. I also like how their babies seek warmth when it is super cold. They snuggle into their parents’ lap, and pop their head out very, very cutely.
Taco: If I could have a live feed of any animal in the world, I would choose the snow leopard. These cats are basically mountain ninjas, sneaking across places most people will never see in real life. Their fur pattern lets them blend into rocks and snow so well that just spotting one on the screen would feel like winning a game. Snow leopards can leap huge distances and race after their prey on steep, dangerous slopes, so the camera could catch some insane chase scenes and jumps. I would love to watch how they silently stalk their prey, planning every move and suddenly exploding into action. It would be like having my own real-life nature action film streaming every day, starring one of the coolest animals on Earth.
Fries: If I could have a live feed of any animal in the world to watch, I would want to watch a specific horse called the Przewalski’s horse. It’s a type of wild horse from Mongolia that is critically endangered – there are only about 1,000 left in China and Mongolia. I chose the Przewalski’s horse because I want to learn why they have been critically endangered since the 1960s and what led to their near extinction. This way, I will be able to spread more awareness about this issue and educate people about this horse, since many people might not know about this breed or even that there are endangered horses. Horses are also part of our history, as they were used in wars and during the medieval and Renaissance periods.
