There remains a lack of consensus on what exactly draws birds to sources of artificial light at night, making contextual inference in the scope of this project somewhat challenging. It is unknown whether a bird experiences any primary attraction to light sources at night and therefore proceeds to fly to them or rather if the bird becomes spatially disoriented upon coincidentally reaching a sources of artificial light, resulting in aggregation (Herbert, 1970). To this end, it is not known whether attraction or capture is the more appropriate behavioral labeling, with birds losing either visual cues to the horizon or instead being functionally blinded by light sources they enter (Verheijen, 1985).