Who can teach a pelican to juggle?

# Task prompt, identical for every arm
Build a single full-screen web page: a real-time 3D scene, in three.js, of a pelican riding a unicycle while juggling three bowling pins. The pelican is the whole point. It should be unmistakably a pelican at a glance: the long bill with its throat pouch, the heavy body, the webbed feet on the pedals.

Everything moves, and the motion has to hold together. The pelican pedals, and the wheel turns at the rate the pedals and the ground say it should. It keeps its balance the way a unicyclist does, with small corrections forward and back, never perfectly still. The pins leave one wing, tumble end over end through a believable arc, and land in the other, in a steady juggling pattern that never drops a pin and loops forever without a visible seam. Wings, head, and body react to the throws and catches.

Model and animate everything in code. No downloaded 3D models, textures, or animation files. Give it a simple setting of your choosing, with real lighting and shadows, that suits the act. The camera frames the whole act and drifts slowly around it on its own; dragging with a mouse or a finger orbits it.

No other content is needed beyond, at most, one small unobtrusive title.

Requirements:
- A working web project in the workspace root that installs and builds to a static site with a standard JavaScript package manager, and runs in a modern browser.
- Works on desktop and phone widths. With prefers-reduced-motion, show a still, attractive frame of the act.
- Smooth on an ordinary laptop. No multi-megabyte downloads before first paint.

Nobody will be around to answer questions while you work, so don't wait for input: make the best call yourself and keep going. When done, report how to run it, what you verified and how, and anything you could not verify.