"Saber-tooth" is the more common spelling in American English, while "sabre-tooth" is used in British English. For consistency, I'll use "saber-tooth" in the haikus:
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In steam's hum, world thrives,
Science weds with art's pure grace,
Past and future blend.
Felines, foxes, stand,
Pleistocene's bold touch refined,
Evolution's brush.
Heroes rise from myth,
Saber-tooth and Vulpes kin,
Musical craftsmen.
Day's light, coffee craft,
Baristars in quaint retreat,
Blend perfection's brew.
Nightfall, moon ascends,
Preistor-ic's chords resound,
Felines, foxes play.
Saber-tooth’s fierce roar,
Cunning Vulpes' agile flair,
Bandit’s keys in sync.
Echoes past, dreams future,
Harmony transcends all time,
Mesmerizing throng.
"Saber-tooth" is the more common spelling in American English, while "sabre-tooth" is used in Bri... [more]