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What does Sheldrake's morphic resonance theory suggest about memory in nature?
It's static
It doesn't exist
It's inherent
It's unreliable
Answer
Sheldrake's morphic resonance theory suggests that memory is inherent in nature. He believes that there is a "morphic field" that holds the memory of all past experiences of a particular kind, and that this field is what allows new individuals of a species to learn and develop in ways that are similar to their ancestors.
Unveiling the Enigma: The Rupert Sheldrake Challenge
More Questions
According to morphic resonance, natural systems inherit what from their kind?
Morphic resonance is also supposed to be responsible for what between organisms?
Critics cite a lack of evidence from what fields against morphic resonance?
Where was Rupert Sheldrake born?
Which birth date corresponds to Rupert Sheldrake?
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