Whatever I do I can't get it to work without it saying make sure you're using the correct spelling and a period

You have one Attribute Error, one Wrong Assignment Error, and one Not an Error. Let us analyze these three errors.

class Panda:
    species = 'Ailuropoda melanoleuca'
    food = 'bamboo'

    def __init__(self, name, age):
        self.is_hungry = True
        self.name = name
        self.age = age

    def eat(self):
        self.is_hungry = False

        self.name = 'Bao Bao'  👈#Wrong Assignment Error

        return(f'{self.name} eats {self.bamboo}.') 👈#Attribute Error and Not an Error

Wrong Assignment Error:

Why did you set self.name to "Bao Bao"? The __init__ method has already handled the self.name argument. You don't need to set it to a specific name, what if the user wants to set it to some other name? So yea, remove it.

Attribute Error:

The word "bamboo" is a string literal value, which is stored to the food attribute of the class Panda. So calling self.bamboo will throw you an attribute error, because "bamboo" is not an attribute of the class, rather its the value of the food attribute. I'm pretty sure you know how to call an attribute.

Not an Error:

This is a Bull**it error, fix it by adding a space after the return like this:

return (f'{self.name} eats {self.bamboo}.')👈#Added space after return.

If you need help, let me know.