Beedone & Spindle
Spindle
Did you ever notice how the way tiny insects line up around a leaf follows a neat pattern, almost like a tiny, living lattice—maybe we could use that to design a more elegant, efficient habitat for them?
Beedone
Sure, I love that idea—if we can keep the habitat from turning into a giant food truck, it might just work.
Spindle
Just imagine setting up a grid of clear glass panes that channel light evenly, so the insects stay organized and the space stays clean—no mess, no chaos, just a tidy little ecosystem.
Beedone
That’s clever, but glass is a real killer for bugs—no smell, no pheromone, no natural cues. If you’re going to go all‑in on a “tidy” lattice, you’ll need to think about airflow, humidity, and the fact that most insects prefer a little mess. Maybe start with a semi‑transparent mesh and see if they actually stay in line before you seal the whole thing up.
Spindle
A semi‑transparent mesh, yes, that sounds more natural—let’s run a small test, capture the airflow data, and see if the insects actually line up in the way the math predicts. Once we’ve got a clean pattern, we can tighten the design and keep the habitat tidy.
Beedone
Sounds like a plan, but remember the insects will still find a way to make a mess. Capture the data, sure, but be ready for the chaos that follows. If they actually stay in line, great—if not, you’ll just have to tweak the mesh or accept a few crumbs.