Recent observations have revealed that magpies and crows are adapting to urban environments by utilizing 'anti-bird spikes'—usually designed to deter birds—from buildings to construct their nests. These spikes may provide both structural support and a deterrent message to potential predators. The innovative behavior of these corvids showcases their intelligence and adaptability. However, the comfort and usability of such nests remains questionable, with some comments heralding caution about their practical nesting qualities. This behavior suggests a deeper understanding of materials among these birds, and it raises questions about the ecological impact of human-made structures on wildlife. It also highlights a unique aspect of urban wildlife interaction, showcasing how birds adapt human objects for nesting purposes despite potential discomfort.