Python beginner with a question about a list of dictionaries

[iriejams]

My assignment is:

Make several dictionaries, where the name of each dictionary is the name of a pet. In each dictionary, include the kind of animal and the owner’s name. Store these dictionaries in a list called pets. Next, loop through your list and as you do print everything you know about each pet.


What I have so far:

rover = {'type': 'dog', 'owner': 'joe'}
blackie = {'type': 'cat', 'owner': 'gail'}
polly = {'type': 'bird', 'owner': 'paul'}
seth = {'type': 'snake', 'owner': 'stan'}

pets = [rover, blackie, polly, seth]

for pet in pets:
    print("\nPet Name:", "\nType:", pet['type'].title(), "\nPet Owner:", pet['owner'].title())

Output so far:

Pet Name:
Type: Dog
Pet Owner: Joe

Pet Name:
Type: Cat
Pet Owner: Gail

Pet Name:
Type: Bird
Pet Owner: Paul

Pet Name:
Type: Snake
Pet Owner: Stan


My Question:

What do I need to add to my code to have the output include the Pet Name.

Desired Output:

Pet Name: Rover
Type: Dog
Pet Owner: Joe

Pet Name: Blackie
Type: Cat
Pet Owner: Gail

Pet Name: Polly
Type: Bird
Pet Owner: Paul

Pet Name: Seth
Type: Snake
Pet Owner: Stan

[dwblas]

I would include it in the dictionary rover = {'name':'rover' , 'type': 'dog', 'owner': 'joe'}

[Luk3r]

You could also simply include the item you're iterating.

...("\nPet Name:", pet, "\nType:", pet['type'].title()...

I'm not sure if your assignment is suggesting you use one way or the other, but figured I'd point out a second option.

[dwblas]

You could also simply include the item you're iterating.

...("\nPet Name:", pet, "\nType:", pet['type'].title()...

That would print the entire contents of each dictionary as pets is a list of dictionaries.