system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
If you take an even number of fermions with 1/2 spin and bind them then the spin is now an integer and now a boson. Bosons do not follow Pauli's exclusion principle but fermions do, but now that the 2 fermions behave like a boson would they follow the principle or not?

Im gonna be honest, I'm not the smartest. Just a young high schooler that is curious with the world of science. A VERY long train of thought led me to fermions and bosons and now I ask this question which much curiosity. If I said something wrong or phrased something wrong please correct me. Thank you in advance!
gpt
Composite bosons behave like bosons, unless you get them close enough to each other that their substructure starts to become important.

If you have composite bosons made of an even number of fermions, as long as you don't force them to come within a length scale small enough that the fermion wavefunctions start to overlap, they'll behave like any boson.

The fermions that make it up are still fermions, and they are still subject to Pauli exclusion.