conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Science, Outstanding, Trade with the genre: Children's Books, Science, Nature & How It Works?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Animals Nobody Loves'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: the first five paragraphs for this book. End with the sentence ' That helps the bats to navigate even in total darkness.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Animals Nobody Loves
  Did you know that one blow of a grizzly bear can crush the skull of an elk? That a small fish called a piranha can be more dangerous than a shark?
  The shark is the most feared animal in the sea. Some sharks are large and dangerous. Others are just a few feet long and eat small fish. Sharks come in many different sizes, shapes, and colors. Hammerheads, tiger sharks, and mako sharks have powerful jaws and razor-sharp teeth. Some sharks can bite three hundred times harder than a human.
  The most dangerous shark is the great white shark. It usually swims in the open sea. But sometimes a great white shark may attack and kill swimmers with no warning. It may even attack small boats. Its large, saw-edged teeth can rip through wood and even metal. The great white shark has a huge appetite and will eat any animal or person that it finds in its path.
  Bats look like mice with wings. They look like birds, too, but they are not. Bats' wings have no feathers—they are covered with skin.
  Some people think bats are blind because they fly back and forth so strangely. But bats are not blind. Bats can see, and they give off high-pitched sounds that echo back from objects to their ears. That helps the bats to navigate even in total darkness.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: five more paragraphs. Start with the sentence 'A rattlesnake bites with its hollow teeth, called fangs'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A rattlesnake bites with its hollow teeth, called fangs. It pumps poison through its fangs into the victim. The snake then feeds on rats, mice, toads, and frogs by unhinging its jaws and swallowing its meal whole.
  There are at least twenty-eight different kinds of rattlesnakes. The eastern diamondback rattler, found in the eastern United States, is the largest. It may grow to over six feet long and weigh more than thirty pounds.
  The Gila (pronounced HEE-la) is called a monster because of its terrible poisonous bite, not its size. The Gila monster is a lizard less than two feet long. It is the only poisonous lizard in the United States. The bite of a Gila monster is just as dangerous as that of a rattlesnake.
  The black-and-yellow Gila moves slowly along the desert sands looking for birds' eggs to eat. It also feeds on rabbits and other small animals. The Gila doesn't use poison to kill small prey. Its bite is strong enough to kill.
  If a person bothers a Gila, it turns and snaps with lightning speed. When the Gila bites, its jaws clamp down hard. It sinks its teeth deep into the person and holds on like a bulldog. Poison slowly flows through its mouth and into the victim. Few people are bitten by Gila monsters—only those foolish enough to try to handle one.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: the last five paragraphs
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The piranha is a freshwater fish less than one foot long. It is smaller than the smallest shark. Despite its size, the piranha is often called the most dangerous fish in the world. Piranhas have killed more people than the great white shark!
  A piranha's broad jaws have a row of razor-sharp teeth. When the piranha closes its jaws, its teeth lock together tightly. One bite can slice through bone in an instant.
  Large numbers of piranhas live in streams and rivers in the forests of South America. They gather together wherever there is food. If an animal wanders into the water, it is attacked by a swarm of piranhas. The fish go into a frenzy at the smell of blood, biting out in all directions.
  Piranhas can strip the flesh from a large animal in just a few minutes. There are horrible stories of people being eaten alive by piranhas. No wonder this small fish is so feared.
  Bill Beatty/Visuals Unlimited, [2]; Mark J. Thomas/Dembinsky Photo Assoc.; Dr. Paul A. Zahl/Photo Researchers, Inc.; Joe McDonald/ Visuals Unlimited, [2]; Barbara Gerlich/Visuals Unlimited; Al Giddings/Images Inc.; Stephen Dalton/Photo Researchers, Inc., [2]; Renee Lynn/Photo Researchers Inc., [2]; Lynn M. Stone, [2], [3], [4]; Jesse Cancelmo/Dembinsky Photo Assoc.; Tom McHugh/ Photo Researchers, Inc., [2]; Anup Shah/Dembinsky Photo Assoc.; Dave B. Fleetham/Visuals Unlimited; Kjell B. Sandved/Visuals Unlimited; James Robinson/Photo Researchers, Inc.; John Gerlach/ Dembinsky Photo Assoc.; Norbert Wu/www.norbertwu.com; Gary Meszaros/ Dembinsky Photo Assoc.; Tom Ulrich.