Morphic Fields
Morphic fields are theoretical constructs proposed by biologist Rupert Sheldrake to explain how patterns and behaviors are formed in nature. According to this idea, these fields influence the development and organization of living organisms, guiding their growth and behavior based on past experiences of similar organisms.
These fields are thought to operate at a distance, meaning they can affect entities without direct contact. For example, if a new skill is learned by one member of a species, it may become easier for others to learn the same skill later, suggesting a shared influence from the morphic field.