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CYAO - Mind Map (TEETH (Animals (Animals without teeth. (Birds, Blue Whale…

- - - - Perez the mouse.
        
        n Argentina, kids opt to stick their recently separated tooth in a glass of water before heading to bed. When Perez arrives on the scene, the thirsty mouse drinks the water and takes the tooth, leaving a small gift or money in the glass.
        
        Adventures of Perez the mouse in (Spanish tooth fairy). Obstacles and journey doing his day to day jerb.
      - In France, as well as Belgium, Morocco and Switzerland, children leave their teeth under the pillow for La Petite Souris, or the Little Mouse, who takes teeth and leaves a coin or a bill behind to replace the tooth.
      - Children in South Africa place their lost teeth inside of a slipper rather than safely beneath their pillow, in hopes that a mouse will come take the teeth and replace them with money or a gift.
      - Instead of playing to a fairy or a mouse, children in El Salvador place teeth under their pillow and wait for a rabbit, another creature with an aspirational set of teeth, to come and collect the lost tooth.
      - In Brazil, children toss the lost tooth outside in the hopes a bird will come to pick it up. The bird will not accept dirty teeth and will not leave a gift if a tooth looks dirty, emphasizing good brushing habits for little ones. If the tooth is clean, the bird leaves behind a small prize or money in place of a satisfactory tooth.
      - In Japan, teeth are thrown, but they where they go depends on the type of tooth. Bottom teeth are thrown to the roof, while the upper teeth go into the ground, mimicking the trajectory that ideal tooth growth takes, straight and strong.
      - In Turkey, children are taught their baby teeth hold some weight as to how their future will turn out. For example, if the tooth is buried near a doctor’s office, the child may grow up to be a doctor. If the tooth is buried in a field the child may grow up to be a baseball player or a soccer star. Luckily, children lose a lot of teeth, so they can change their mind a few times.
      - In the Ukraine, children seek out the darkest corner in their house, wrap a tooth in a tissue or cloth, and leave it in the dark. The child whispers something along the lines of, “Take my old tooth and bring me a new one,” leaving the tooth in the same place until the new one grows in.
      - In Greece, children toss their teeth onto a rooftop, making a wish that the new tooth will grow in strong and healthy.
      - In the Dominican Republic, kids also partake in throwing their teeth on the roof, but this time in the hopes a mouse will bring them new teeth in their place.
      - In Nigeria, children play a game when they lose a tooth. Boys find eight stones and clasp them tightly in their fist, along with the tooth in question. Girls do the same but with six stones instead of eight. The kids close their eyes, count to a number equal to the stones in their hand, and say, “I want my tooth back!” The children toss their fist into the air, running away as fast as possible.
      - Kids in Egypt, Jordan, Iraq and more throw their teeth up in the air toward the sun, asking the sun to send them better adult teeth in return for their gift.
      - In Korea, children also throw their baby teeth to the roof, in hopes a blackbird will bring them a new tooth, and sing a song to commemorate the occasion that goes something like this: “My old tooth I give to you, bring me a new tooth.”
      - In Pakistan, children wrap their lost teeth in a cloth and throw them in the river, as it’s considered good luck.
    - - Legend has it that Europeans in the Middle Ages believed a witch could curse someone by using their teeth, so it was important to dispose of baby teeth correctly. Teeth were swallowed, buried, or burned. Sometimes baby teeth were even left for rodents to eat. Despite being pests, rodents were valued for their strong teeth; it was generally believed a tooth fed to a rodent would lead to the development of a healthy and strong adult tooth.
      - The tooth fairy myth began to show more characteristics of a conventional fairytale in 18th century France. La Bonne Petite Souris, a bedtime story, tells the strange tale of a fairy that changes into a mouse to help a good queen defeat an evil king. The mouse secretly hides under the evil king’s pillow and defeats him by knocking out his teeth.
      - So, why does the tooth fairy leave money under the pillow? The idea of exchanging a tooth for coins originated in Scandinavia. Vikings paid children for a lost tooth. Teeth were worn on necklaces as good luck charms in battle. While the idea of exchanging a tooth for coins quickly spread throughout the rest of Europe, a fierce, horn-helmeted Viking is far cry from the image of a fairy collecting teeth.
  - - - Birds
      - Blue Whale
      - Turtles
      - Toads/frigs
      - Some fish
      - Coral
      - Starfish
      - Jellyfish
      - Worms
      - Some insects
      - Pangolin
      - Anteaters
    - - Sharks
        
        Never ending supply of teeth.
      - Sloth
        
        Part of a family of animals with no front teeth.
      - Slugs
      - Narwhal
        
        Horns are actually teeth! They use them to "taste! concentrations of chemicals in water to find food.
      - Rodents and Rabbits
        
        Teeth never stop growing, they have a constant itch that they ease by constantly gnawing on hard foods to wear teeth down.
      - Vagina dentata
- - - - Rubix cube
      - Cube
      - Sphere
      - Cuboid
- - - - Picture book
    - - 'Chew' comic series - cibopath (psychic impression from food eaten)
    - - reward system for helping solve other peoples problems that helps guide you on your quest
      - Collect items that reveal plot
  - - - Autobiography
      - Memoir
      - Diaries/journals
    - - Diet
      - Recipes
      - Healthy living
        
        A CYOA based on what happens to your teeth if you eat the wrong things.
      - On the way back from a grocery shop at the supermarket and they constantly face obstacles that are preventing them from doing the one thing they desperately what to do - go home change into pj's and eat!
      - Thinner, Steven King
      - Fantastical foods - collecting strange ingredients to make funny looking or magical foods.
    - - Arts
      - Travel
    - - Animals
        
        Environmental effects of urbanisation on animals. E.g Panda or elephants.A story of their quest for food.
      - Environment