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Over time, Bertie became rather tame, accepting grapes from Galvani's hand. Named Bertie, the bird become rather famous with the public, featuring in illustrated children's books and packing theaters in which Galvani lectured on Pandyssian fauna. It was caged, and Galvani took him back to Gristol, the first of his species to reach there. While there, one of the sailors caught an exotic bird that had flown too close to the ship. Īt some point, Galvani ventured to Pandyssia, following Sokolov's traces. He maintains a functional laboratory containing experimental subjects and materials and has garnered a good reputation among his servants. īy 1837, Galvani resided in a posh house on John Clavering Boulevard. Due to his position, Moore could occasionally send Galvani various pieces of equipment that he needed to continue his studies. Galvani remained in contact with his friend Artemis Moore, the Academy's Procurement Clerk and Provisioner, until at least 1837. Later in the evening, Anton Sokolov arrived, recognised Galvani, and called him over for a drink and had a conversation that Galvani regards as "undoubtedly the most stimulating of life." This day went on to become the most important of his life.

After a dinner on the 28th Day of the Month of High Cold, the professors retired to the common room.

Later on, he returned to the Academy as a lecturer, generally talking about blood-borne diseases transmitted by Serkonan fauna.

By 1815, he had moved to Dunwall and was a student at the Academy of Natural Philosophy.