"Yes, this is also the third point we need to explain."
"Wizards cannot independently decide what creature they want to become through Animagus transformation."
"What determines which animal a wizard transforms into is providence, probability, or rather, the Magic Web. The Magic Web transforms a wizard into an animal symbolically similar to them based on the wizard's 'aura,' personality, and needs."
"This is also why we say Animagus transformation is a ritual. Because whether it is the chrysalis of the death's-head hawkmoth or the animal ultimately transformed into, the way they function lies on the level of 'symbolic meaning.'"
"Through our research materials, we discovered that a wizard's Animagus form often resembles their Patronus form. This also confirms our conjecture."
"Because a Patronus is actually more like a wizard's soul avatar."
"The fourth point we need to explain separately is the properties of the potion."
"The Animagus Potion cannot be disturbed while it is being left to stand."
"Any disturbance will cause the potion to mutate, which is the reason I mentioned earlier for the solution's extreme instability."
"We believe this is determined by the characteristics of the Animagus Potion."
"From the very beginning, we discovered a strange phenomenon: no matter how precisely we controlled the conditions—for example, having the same wizard use each half of the same leaf to make two batches of potion—the potions ultimately obtained still had major systematic differences."
"We calculated the causes of this difference and found that it could not be eliminated through any feasible operation. It was an inherent, systematic, probabilistic fluctuation within the phenomenon of Animagus transformation."
"Even if we split the same potion into two portions with no difference in content or composition and stored them in the same environment, no matter what method we used, when we finally observed them,