[sparklite2]

I’ve had a limited exposure to a field called
quantum biology. It appears birds have brain
functions that involve quantum entanglement.

Maybe the neuron’s ability to communicate wirelessly
involves neurons in one area being entangled with
neurons in another area.

[blam]

I knew it would come to this, quantum brain.

I always knew what my ex-wife was going to say before she said it, but, that's something different.

[Regulator]

EPR birds!!

[RinaseaofDs]

For that to be, the body would have to be able to ‘spawn’ two particles in an entangled state.

Once you have the particles, distance doesn’t matter. Wouldn’t surprise me at all to find the body can somehow do that.

[Openurmind]

I have believed in this for years, now they have finally found it. They need to study the Pineal gland better. Ever hear the starfish telegraph story?

[wildcard_redneck]

“It appears birds have brain functions that involve quantum entanglement.”

Due to the evolutionary pressures of flight demanding high efficiency and light weight birds have the most amazing abilities given the size of their brains. I sometimes think that if there is another mass extinction event that the birds will take over.

[steve86]

Purposeful communication is effectively stifled between entangled particles because this would be tantamount to instantaneous communication, which effectively violates speed-of-light constraints.

This is one of the most confusing things about quantum physics: entanglement can be used to gain information about a component of a system when you know the full state and make a measurement of the other component(s), but not to create-and-send information from one part of an entangled system to the other.

It looks to me that this is a non-quantum matter of a field inducing changes on another “circuit”. But I intend to look into this further in case some kind of more exotic process is involved.

[Rennes Templar]

Maybe neurons are antennae.