![]() ![]() Google often celebrates Halloween with a Google Doodle. The Halloween Google Doodle will be on screens across the U.S., Canada, Mexico, Cuba, the U.K., Ireland, France, Spain, Portugal, Germany, the Netherlands, Italy, Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland, Austria, Hungary, Slovenia, Romania, Bulgaria, Greece, Latvia, Lithuania, Serbia, Czechia, Slovakia, Russia, Iceland, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, the Philippines, Indonesia, Australia, New Zealand, Argentina, Chile, and Peru. The Art Lead was Lydia Nichols and the animation was done by Stan Cameron, Alyssa Winans, and Lydia Nichols. The Google Doodle was created by a Trick or Treat team. This year's Halloween Google Doodle features animals playing trick or treat. Owls are nocturnal and often associated with witches, bats are thought to transform into vampires, tarantulas are a common fear, wolves are associated with howling at the moon, an octopus can be linked to the legend of the Kraken, and a jaguar is a version of the black cat, often linked to witches. Why did Google choose these animals? Each of the animals featured is linked to Halloween in some way. Today's Google Doodle also comes with appropriately spooky music. Users can click on a pumpkin, a chimney, a weather vane and more, to produce various animated results. Additionally, there are lots of interactive features in the Halloween Google Doodle. Once you meet the animal, the orange door will go dark and the light above the door will switch off. ![]() We're pros at body language and facial expression." ![]() If a user chooses a trick, the wolf will play basketball, but if the user chooses a treat, the animation will reveal the following fact: "Howling is just one way we wolves communicate. Trick-or-Treat Times: When Does Halloween Night Start and End for Kids?įor example, choosing the door to the left of the screen reveals a wolf. ![]()
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