I couldn't find a Topic Tag to match this... biology?
Birds upon birth has the knowledge to fly, it's just matter of time before they can utilize what's in their knowledge onto their wings.
Research suggest that DNA not only contain genetic information, but also memory of your ancestors. Just like how the memory of "How to Fly" is passed down from the bird ancestor to their descendent. Also the nature of bats, and so on. You can google more about how these animals learnt from their ancestors' memory, but we'll focus on human for now.
Have you ever heard of stuff like "Person A undergone heart transplant to receive person B's heart (dying), then Person A able to see Person B's history or feel person B?" or... Sometime you just dreamt of stuff you never see before. Or when you went to your homeland (China for e.g) and you felt familiar with the place... All these are from the DNA. You are feeling what your ancestors went through. All the memories and information contained in DNA is being retained... our Brain could not justify these DNA information and so just dump them aside... while processing our own perceived information through our visual sensors and storing em into DNA.
It's like computer you know. You have 1 whole large database of information. 1 Database has 100 tables. but your program only understand 1 table which is your current active tables because ur brain are the 1 who defines the primary key onto this active tables hence it only uses it. But what if someday, you provide the program information such as primary keys into the other 99 historical tables. The program can then accesses all the other tables and get more information from it. Just a scenario on how can we access our historical/ancestors memory/information in DNA.
What do you guys think? Am i right to think this way?
Biology memory in DNA, it has more than just genetic info
Jun 20 2009, 03:16 PM, updated 17y ago
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