Calculations for that pool challenge thing or whatever its called. For everyone who is too stupid to understand instructions, here you have a visual explanation. Can't be any easier than that. Even with little diagrams.
Use the size of the pool to estimate the size of the paws. About 10 paws fit in the width of the pool, making the estimated length of the paws 3.2 inches. With that size one can calculate width and height of the paw in relation to the length we deduced. Now we need the volume, for that we use a rectangle as an estimation for the paw.
The pool is only half filled, so we calculate the volume of that. Counting the first layer of the pools visible contents, we get 93 paws. We calculate the area of the first layer of the pools contents, and calculating how many paws would cover the whole area, that makes 104 paws. We then use the number of paws we counted, 93, to estimate how much percent of the surface is filled with paws.
It's approximately of 90% paws, which we then extrapolate to the whole pools contents.
We calculate 90% of the pools volume, and divide it by the paws volume, to deteremine how many paws fit in there.
That gives us 235 paws.
With the other available choices for total, crabs and horses, those are my final estimations:
759 total. 235 paws. 247 crabs. 277 horses.
@fandom this is the solution. I know I am right.