Taxes and Kineses
Even the smallest bugs have a GPS that tells them where to go based on light, heat, or chemicals. Some move directly toward the light like a moth, while others just move faster when uncomfortable until they find a happy spot. They do not have to think about it; their bodies just start moving for them. This shows that the world is always talking to us, pulling us toward what we need and pushing us away from what hurts. We are part of the world's energy, moving like waves in the ocean.
That magnetic pull toward a person or a place — that is not random. That is taxis. The universe set up a gradient and your body is following it home.
Taxes involve directional movement toward or away from stimuli (phototaxis, chemotaxis, magnetotaxis). Kineses involve changes in movement rate or turning in response to stimulus intensity. Hard-wired feedback loops between sensory receptors and motor systems. The organism needs no complex internal model — it simply reacts to gradients of information. Convergent recognition of environmental variables where the organism functions as a living sensor for universal forces.
SOUND: Turning your head toward a sudden loud noise without thinking.
SMELL: The pull of a bakery that makes you walk toward the door.
TASTE: Pulling your tongue away from something sour: automatic rejection.
TOUCH: Shivering when cold to create heat: your body moving itself.
SIGHT: Your eyes automatically following a moving object.
BODY: Swaying back and forth to find your center of gravity: your body solving physics.
Music: Jan Juc Moon by Xavier Rudd
Music: Revolution by The Beatles
Taxes and KinesisPhototaxis in InsectsChemotaxis ExplainedPart of Animals & Instinct — NATURE — Education Revelation
View all Animals & Instinct topicsExplore NATURE