Herbivores and carnivores

Read the guideline before starting.

Nature is well suited to reflect the principles of Object Oriented Programming. All instances of the Animal class must have health, name and hidden attribute. Health is 100 and hidden is false by default.

All alive animals should be in the __class__ attribute Animal.alive. If the health of the animal reaches 0, the beast dies and it should be removed from Animal.alive.

lion = Carnivore("Simba")
len(Animal.alive) == 1
isinstance(Animal.alive[0], Carnivore) is True

Create a Herbivore class. This class should inherit from Animal. Herbivore has a method of hide, which changes the hidden property of the beast to the opposite value and helps to hide from carnivores.

rabbit = Herbivore("Susan")
rabbit.hide()
rabbit.hidden is True  

Create a Сarnivore class. This class should inherit from Animal. Carnivore has a bite method, which takes a herbivore object and decreases the object's health by 50. The method does not work if it is another сarnivore, or the herbivore is currently hiding.

lion = Carnivore("Lion King")
rabbit = Herbivore("Susan")
rabbit.health == 100
lion.bite(rabbit)
rabbit.health == 50  # bited

rabbit.hide()
lion.bite(rabbit)
rabbit.health == 50  # lion cannot bite hidden rabbit

rabbit.hide()
lion.bite(rabbit)
rabbit.health == 0  # rabbit is dead

rabbit in Animal.alive  # False
# there is no dead animals in Animal.alive

Also implement feature that when you print Animal.alive it should look like this:

pantera = Carnivore("Bagira")
snake = Carnivore("Kaa")
print(Animal.alive)
# [{Name: Bagira, Health: 100, Hidden: False}, {Name: Kaa, Health: 100, Hidden: False}]

Hint: Use magic method.

Note: Check your code using this checklist before pushing your solution.