Download the file Animal.h. It contains an Animal class that stores the name and age of an animal. Besides the appropriate constructors, getters, and setters it has a function called feed() which prints out the message "Some food, please!".

Dogs are animals too, so we can extend the Animal class to produce a Dog class. We only need to change the constructors and destructors of the Dog class to print the appropriate messages and we need to change the feed() function to print a message saying "A bone, please!"

Your class should be stored in a file called Dog.h. Your solution will be tested with the file animals.cpp.

Animal.h:

#ifndef LA4_Animal_h #define LA4_Animal_h #include #include #include using namespace std; class Animal { string name; int age; public: Animal(){ cout << "Creating Generic Animal" << endl; name = "Generic Animal"; age = 0; } void display (const vector & list){ } string getName(){ return name; } void setName(string name){ this->name = name; } int getAge(){ return age; } void setAge(int age){ this->age = age; } ~Animal(){ cout << "Deleting Generic Animal" << endl; } void feed(){ cout << "Some food, please!" << endl; } }; #endif 

animals.cpp:

#include #include "Dog.h" using namespace std; int main(int argc, const char * argv[]) { Dog myDog = Dog("Snoopy", 4); cout << myDog.getName() << " is " << myDog.getAge() << endl; return 0; } 

Sample Output:

Creating Generic Animal Creating Dog Snoopy is 4 Deleting Dog Deleting Generic Animal