Species consciousness and instinct. (Introduction)

by David Turell , Sunday, October 20, 2013, 00:50 (4053 days ago)

The cell memory debate has stirred my brain to delve deeper. Using the Monarch butterfly as an example, how could the migration possibly work? The round trip from Mexico to the US and back again involves, three to four generations of adults at each end, while going through a metamorphosis for each generation. This means the guy who flies north from Mexico is several generations removed from the guy who flies south, and even more generations from the guy who repeats the flight north again. -The cell memory issue brought up species consciousness. I'm am fairly convinced from Sheldrake's work that there is human species consciousness, and he has good evidence for lower species consciousness (blue tit studies, for example). There are rat studies (forgot the researcher's name)that are very supportive.-It might be reasonabale to conclude there is monarch species consciousness to carry the instinct. From the studies from near-to-death, or as Sam Parnia calls it, actual death, it has been proposed the brain is a receiver of the mechanism of consciousness. Now assume that species consciousness exists at a quantum level of reality (Heisenberg, Kestner)and affects the brain from that vantage point, it makes a workable theory. The instinct is stored at a quantum level in the brain cells. -And for transplant memory make a similar assumption. Whole organs may stir species consciousness into action in the individual. I'm not assuming single cell consciousness. Organs are transplanted. The sum of all the cells might carry a signal of the consciousness.-Any thoughts, anyone?