Bored Panda reached out to Mosco once more to learn about her creative process. Since her comics and illustrations feature a variety of animals, we asked how she selects her subjects and whether she follows a specific process. "I don't have a process, but I like to focus on animals that people don't know about (like the Rice's whale), animals that many people actively dislike (like the pigeon), or animals that some people find boring because they're so common (like the gull)," the artist replied. "That way, I can help add a new perspective and make an ordinary day more fun."

Mosco's comics combine education with humor, which she considers to be a crucial element of her work. "It [humor] helps make dry facts more interesting, spreading them to new places. Also, it gives people a much-needed burst of joy. Personally, since things are tough right now, I'd find it so hard to take action on important issues without experiencing at least a little joy in my day. Plus, humor can bring people together and strengthen bonds. During the hardest parts of my life, laughter can get me through, and during the best parts, it can help me express my enthusiasm and connect with people who are having the same experiences."

Mosco shared that she enjoys observing flocks of pigeons in the city for inspiration. "Every pigeon is different, and their behavior is so interesting. I also love going into the woods, sitting next to a lake, and listening to the birds and insects. When I stop moving and sit quietly, which is hard for me, I see so much more."

"A lot of us go into nature to escape the human world, and that's just fine—it's good to have a break. But I like to emphasize how much of the 'natural' world is connected to people. The creatures around us are here because of economics, history, power, inequality, and so many other human factors. We're inextricably connected. We're part of nature, and nature is part of us!"