Task 2: Find me! Take a selfie with me—the most famous animal in 2024!

⚠️ Warning: If I am sleeping, DO NOT disturb me!

Task 3: Find me! I’m known for my extremely slow movements and tree-dwelling lifestyle. I sleep up to 15–20 hours a day, often while hanging upside down. I have long claws, and there are two main types of my species: two-toed and three-toed. Who am I? Don't forget to do sleepy face like me and upload your group photo.

Task 4: Find me! I’m the largest rodent in the world—gentle and calm by nature. I look like a giant guinea pig, and we’re close cousins. I love water so much I can even sleep in it with just my nose sticking out! I often hang out with birds, monkeys, and even crocodiles. I live in large groups—sometimes over 20! Don't forget to take a selfie with your all members' cutest faces—let's see who wins!

Task 5: I look like a pig with a short trunk, but I’m actually more closely related to rhinos and horses. My nose is like a mini snorkel—I use it to grab leaves and sniff the air. Though I’m large and shy, I help spread seeds throughout the jungle. I may look slow, but I can move quickly when startled—especially into the water! In Thai, I’m listed as an endangered species. In Chinese and Japanese traditions, I am said to eat bad dreams—but in reality, I prefer soft plants. However, please visit me and pose your group picture in the shape of star (following the example). I might be able eat your dream.

Task 6: My Thai name is very similar to a traditional Thai musical instrument. I’m also featured in famous Thai literature as a villain—half-human in form. Come and show us your scariest face—even from behind the cage. ⚠️ Do NOT enter the enclosure!

Task 7: I live in mountainous deserts and belong to the goat and sheep family. I have strong, curved horns that grow longer as I age. You can find my kind in North Africa—especially Algeria, Morocco, and Libya. But now, I’m here for you! Don’t forget to take a photo with me. Your group photo must include students from M.1, M.2, and M.3.

Task 8: Pose by saluting with me in the background. I’m a symbol of power, courage, and royalty in many cultures. I live alone and mark my territory with scent and tree scratches. Though I love water more than most cats, I prefer solitude. You’ll find me in forests and grasslands across Asia, especially India.

Task 9: You might know me from Goldilocks or Winnie the Pooh. When you find me, take a photo together with me in the background. All group members must sit in a row, place hands behind one another’s backs, and smile while turning your heads slightly.

Task 10: If you see me, you’re welcome to feed me! Take a group photo while feeding me.

It’s not hard to spot me—I’m the tallest land animal in the world!

Task 11: I often stand on two legs, keeping watch while my family looks for food. I live in dry deserts of Africa. Though small, I live in large groups called mobs or gangs. I’m brave enough to face snakes to protect my home. Don’t forget to stand still in front of me to show that we are alike.

Task 12: My name begins with the last letter of the English alphabet. Follow this formation to pose as the Letter Z:

• 1st Person: Stand in front, arms stretched downward in an upside-down V-shape

• 2nd Person: Stand to the left and behind the 1st person; stretch your right arm down in front and left arm up behind

• 3rd Person: Stand to the right and behind the 1st person; stretch your left arm down in front and right arm up behind

• 4th Person: Stand directly behind the 1st person and hold the raised wrists of Persons 2 and 3

• Persons 2 and 3: Join hands in front of the 1st person

• Don't forget to show your face.

Task 13: If you have to pose with only one leg, come find me! Let’s take a group photo together. Don’t forget to invite your senior or junior to join the picture!

Final Task: Congratulations on completing all the missions and making it to this final spot!

Come to my island. I’m most active at night, which makes me nocturnal—though some of my relatives are awake in the daytime. My large eyes help me see in the dark, and my bushy tail helps me balance while leaping through the trees. Many of my species are endangered due to deforestation. I’m not a monkey, but I’m a close relative of monkeys and apes. Invite your homeroom teacher to take a final photo with your group to complete this mission.