Puzzle
Pets Sever's box task is a question of spatial coverage as well as drawing: the protected subject has a complete visible outline.
Read the animal's full silhouette
Pets Sever describes drawing a box to keep bees from attacking a pet. Before making the shape, inspect the entire visible animal rather than only its face or central body. Notice any ears, feet, or tail the actual illustration shows. Those details help you understand what the proposed protected area is intended to include. A familiar animal icon can draw attention to the head while the rest of the subject remains less carefully considered.
Plan the boundary around the subject
Imagine the box in relation to that full outline before beginning the actual gesture. Which sides of the pet would lie inside it, and where would the boundary pass? This is a planning exercise, not a required margin, pixel measurement, or guarantee that the game permits every shape placement. Read the live drawing instructions to establish the legal action and use the scene's feedback to understand the protective behavior.
Check coverage in the resulting picture
After drawing, compare the visible box with the pet you meant to protect. Did your gesture create the spatial relationship you intended, or did one part of the animal end up outside the planned area? The record does not define a collision model or material physics. Keep the review about the coverage you can see, then let the actual encounter explain whether that design satisfies the level. This gives a new attempt a clearer purpose than simply enlarging a shape without inspecting its subject.