That’s a beautiful thought. Owls don’t actually read the constellations like sailors did, but the night sky does set the rhythm of darkness. The length of the night and the moon’s glow influence when they hunt, and the subtle shift in light can change their flight patterns. The forest itself has its own hidden signals—like the subtle glow of fungi or the quiet hum of insects—that help these night hunters find their prey. In a way, the cosmos and the woods are in quiet conversation, each offering cues that the other’s creatures have learned to follow.