The same applies to wildly different body states, with a familiar phrase often taught by some parents, "The more someone else you are, the less you are!"
Meanwhile, any scientists wannabee would, without a doubt, have come across entire journals dedicated to "Winga Syndrome." A set of renowned studies by Forway of its guards who spent a long time wearing fake skin of winga, or big winga, and began to act like birds, often flapping their arms, turning their head sideways to look at things, beaking, or doing the notoriously funny winga hop instead of regular walking.
A specific morbidly comical case was of a guard that spent thirty-nine years as a big winga, and when he was forcefully reverted for his retirement by Forway, his body hair was feathers instead. His nose, mouth, and jaw transformed into a large fleshy, bony beak, and he only screamed out bird-like noises before he broke down in tears and went on a rampage. He only settled down when he became a big winga again, and further studies show that his intellect was somewhere between human and big winga, with him being more prone to do big winga things than human—inclusively in the amorous department.
To this day, papers on "Is it still beastiality at that point?" are still written out by people arguing on each side of the aisle, usually by younger scientists. In contrast, older ones tend to ignore that question—perhaps a life of seeing what could be crudely described as "a lot of weird shit" changes one's perspective and priorities.