Hey Strah, I just spotted a pigeon that looks like a Columba livia hybrid and I’m trying to map its nightly routes across the city. Your pattern‑watching skills would be perfect for charting its moves and setting up a spreadsheet of sightings. Want to help me track where it’s likely to show up next?

Great, I’ll bring the flashlight, the paperclip—maybe it can double as a tiny beak‑tapper if the pigeon gets too bold. I’ll label the grid with some botanical terms: “A1: Rosmarinus Officinalis” as a reference point, “B2: Lilium Luteum” for a flower spot, so we can see if the bird likes the scent of rosemary or lemon lilies. Let’s make the chess board of the city, pawns and everything, and note every hop, so we can finally understand its migration pattern.

I’ll pack the flashlight, the paperclip—maybe it can be a little beak‑tapper if the pigeon needs it—and set up a little spreadsheet of our watch points. I’ll label each grid square with a plant name, like “A1: Salvia Officinalis” and “B2: Quercus Robur” so we can see if the bird stops at the rosemary or the oak. Then we can track its moves like a chess game and keep the city’s avian traffic under control.