//Mac Schmidt

using System;

//first class                   

public class Animal

{

    //fields

    public string name;

    public double weight;

    //methods

    public void EatFood()

    {

        Console.WriteLine("Animal eating... "+ name);

    }

    public void Breed()

    {

        Console.WriteLine("Breeding... " + name);

    }

​

​

​

}

//second class

public class Chicken : Animal // the ":" makes the connection

{

    public Chicken(string n)

    {

        this.name= n;  // note "THIS" is how we access the base class fields/properties

//      this.weight = 100;  // would not work

    }

    public void Cluck()

    {

        Console.WriteLine("Clucking...");

    }

    public void EatFood()

    {

        Console.WriteLine("Chicken eating... "+ name);

    }

    //public static void Main()

        // testing a general animal

        //Animal A1 = new Animal();

        //A1.Breed();

        //A1.EatFood();

        // testing a chicken

        //Animal A2 = new Chicken("Trash Panda");  // This is inheritance in action! 

        //A2.Breed();

        //A2.EatFood();

        //A2.Cluck();  Why won't this work?

         //((Chicken)A2).EatFood(); //what about this?

​

​

public class Cow : Animal

{

​

public Cow(string m)

    {

     this.name = m;

    }

​

    public void Moo()

    {

        Console.WriteLine("Mooing...");

    }

    public void SupplyMilk()

    {

        Console.WriteLine("Milking... "+ name);

    }

    public void Breeds()

    {

        Console.WriteLine("Breeding...");

    }

    public void EatsFood()

    {

        Console.WriteLine("Cow eating... "+ name);

    }

​

    public static void Main()

    {

    Cow A3 = new Cow("Clarabelle");

    A3.Breeds();

    A3.EatFood();

    A3.Moo();

    A3.SupplyMilk();

​

    }

   }

}

​

​