Turtle Graphics remind me of Logo

I remember learning Logo in primary school...

(http://www.annehelmond.nl/2007/11/06/a-discussion-with-alexander-galloway-on-protocol-university-of-amsterdam/)

It was pretty similar to what a python turtle can do. Well, it was a programming language designed for kids, though.

I edited the code so that the turtle draws something else similar like:

My code reads as follows:

import turtle

import copy

COLORS = ('red', 'green', 'blue', 'yellow', 'orange')

def tree_burst(level, base, turtle):

    """Draw a symmetrical ternary tree of height level with initial edges

    of length base.

    """

    if not level: # Pythonese for level == 0

        #turtle.forward(base)

        pass

    else:

        turtle_list = []

        for h in range(5):

            turtle_list.append(turtle.clone())

            turtle_list[h].color(COLORS[h])

            turtle_list[h].setheading(72 * h)

            turtle_list[h].forward(base)

            tree_burst(level - 1, base / 2, turtle_list[h])

if __name__ == '__main__':

    T = turtle.Turtle()

    T.color('red')

    T.speed('slow')

#    T.hideturtle()

    tree_burst(3, 128, T)

I added two more items to the 'color' tuple so that there are five items which last until the index 4 is reached. I also adjusted the angle by which the turtle turns before drawing each section. Playing around with it actually helps understanding how the code actually works.