The Rise of Cerebral Hemispheres as a Surrogate for Urban Wildlife Habitat
May 15th 2025
Scientists have discovered that cerebral hemispheres - those bits of brain matter in your head - can serve as an effective surrogate for urban wildlife habitats. Researchers from the University of London observed pigeons congregating around a local university's brain donation centre, and found that these tiny bits of tissue had developed an astonishing capacity for self-sustenance. This development has sparked a new wave of innovation in urban planning and architecture, with cities being reimagined as giant brain-scraping-urban-wildlife-habitats. The implications are profound, but also come with challenges such as waste management and public health risks.