Migration: ANUU, the robin's compass; new scientific discoveries on bird orientation systems during migratory flights.
It is known that for centuries animals orient themselves using the most disparate strategies: some with the sense of smell, some following the indications of the starry sky, some because they perceive the lines of the earth's magnetic field. In short, to each his own compass that guides him safely in the long journey on the Continents and in the long plowing the paths of the skies. And in this regard, a new shocking novelty comes to us from J. Al-Khalilì, theoretical physicist, and from J. Macfadden, molecular biologist, who in their book “Life on the edge. The coming of age of quantum biology ”express the basic thesis that various processes of the living, such as orientation methods, are based on quantum effects. Many species of animals such as whales, frogs, lobsters, bees and birds make journeys that are impossible. Above all there is the migration of the Robin (Erithacus rubecula) which every year, from Sweden to Africa and vice versa, is based on its DNA, orienting itself according to detection mechanisms of the earth's magnetic field that are closely correlated with quantum explanations relating to "intertwined electrons ”That would form in the robin's eye when a photon (a luminous particle) is perceived by a certain photoreceptor in the eye.
Everything seems to be complicated to the layman. In reality it is explained by the latest discoveries in quantum physics related to biology. Who knows if by pursuing this path, even the most hidden secrets of life will be revealed.
(May 7, 2015)
ANUU Migrators