posted February 28, 2006 01:12 PM         

Some experiments have been done on rats. They were put in a maze and at its exit was the food. The first generation took a certain amount of time to find the exit. The following generations took less time (the maze was the same circuit but not the same object to avoid rats smelling the old rat's trail) . Does this information (the way to the exit) become coded in their DNA and so the next generation was able to find the way innately? The current theory about the DNA doesn't permit this explanation. Furthermore, the experiment has also been done with rats of a different family and in a different place in the world and it was still the same result: the rats became faster and faster with each successive generation (no matter which family) in finding the exit in the maze. How is this possible?

Is there a storage of information stocked somewhere outside their bodies which is accessible by the DNA in order for it to know how to construct each cell and determine its functions? Is it also by this means that the rats can learn their way to the maze's exit? It was a British biologist Rupert Sheldrake who did these experiments on the rats. He finally posited a theory of morphogenetic fields where the information about the shape of the body and other species characteristic are stocked outside the body, with the DNA as only an interpreter. It connects to this morphogenetic field in order to build the body. Similar experiments have been done on crystals: when a new chemical compound is first created it will crystallize slowly, but when other researchers repeat the experiment they find it occurs more quickly.

***** excerpts from the original article by Ronan******

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posted March 01, 2006 12:10 AM         

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So then, the DNA commmunicates outside of the physical body? Ummm how interesting. I am wondering how one would activate the higher levels of DNA? Is it an internal meditation or otherwise. I suppose where-ever the activation point is one would still have to do the internal work. Everything starts with thought right?

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