{
"metadata": { "title": "The Outback Animal Checklist", "release_date": "2021-05-31T00:00:00+00:00", "description": "The right way to make sure you have the right Australian animals", "vrt_version": "10.0.1" }, "content": { "steps": [ { "key": "koala", "title": "Check that you have a Koala", "description": "# Does it look like one?\nIt is easy to find out.\n", "items": [ { "key": "marsupial", "title": "Is it a marsupial?", "description": "Marsupials are obviously mammalian and have a pouch on their underside", "vrt_category": "insecure_data_storage" }, { "key": "diet", "title": "Make sure it eats eucalyptus", "description": "Almost no other animal can eat eucaluptus leaves, so this is a good diagnostic" }, { "key": "behavior", "title": "Does it sleep the whole day?", "description": "Usually sleeps on trees" } ] }, { "key": "kangaroo", "title": "Ensure you have a kangaroo", "description": "Does it look like one?", "items": [ { "key": "marsupial", "title": "Is it a marsupial?", "description": "Marsupials are obviously mammalian but possess a pouch on their underside" }, { "key": "tail", "title": "Does it have a long tail?", "description": "Kangaroos use their thick tail as a balance when jumping, and can use it as a support to rear up on when kicking" }, { "key": "jump", "title": "Does it jump around?", "description": "Over very short distances kangaroos will use their forepaws to balance on the ground and swing their legs forward. For longer distance movement, their jumping locomotion is unmistakeable." } ] } ] }
}