Prove that $\gcd(F_n,F_{n+3})=1$ or $2$ for $n\geq 2$.
The excercise has a slightly confusing hint. It says "Let $d|\gcd(F_n,F_{n+3})$" and also asks to show $d|2$ which I understand.
I don't know what "$d$" is supposed to be; perhaps the gcd of $F_n$ and $F_{n+3}$, or is it related to induction somehow?
Here is my attempt if you want to have a look:
I just took it for granted and came up with this.
Suppose that $d|(F_n,F_{n+3})$, and make $e=(F_n,F_{n+3})$ then $d|e$ and $e|F_n$ and $e|F_{n+3}$ therefore $d|F_n$ and $d|F_{n+3}$, therefore $d|xF_n+yF_{n+3}$ for all $x,y$.
Then I apply the definition of the fibonacci sequence. I got very close anwsers one being $d|xF_n+yF_{n+1}+yF_n+yF_{n+1}$. Almost there, since $(F_n,F_{n+1})=1$. Then I tried again and got $d|xF_{n+2}+yF_{n+1}+(-x)F_{n+1}+yF_{n+2}$ (trying to use the fact that $(F_{n+1},F_{n+2})=1$).