• for: morphogenesis, morphogenesis - example - butterfly
• paraphrase
  • the caterpillar is a soft-bodied creature that lives in a in a largely two-dimensional world that:
    • crawls around on flat surfaces
    • chews leaves and
    • has a brain appropriate for that purpose
  • it has to turn into a butterfly which is a hard-bodied creature that
    • lives in a three-dimensional world
    • has to fly it has to drink nectar
    • needs a completely different brain suited to a hard-bodied organism
  • in between what happens is during this process the brain is largely largely destroyed
    • most of the connections are broken down
    • most of the cells die and and
    • the new brain is rebuilt during the lifetime of the organism
  • this kind of change makes the the confusion of puberty seemed like child's play
  • This is a single agent radically changing its brain and its body
  • The amazing thing about it is that it has been shown that the memories that the caterpillar acquires are retained in the moth or butterfly
  • Despite the disaggregation of the brain, some information is able to make it across to the butterfly or moth

• for: Alan Turing, morphogenesis, AI - morphogenesis, self-organizing systems

This is referenced in the Wikidata entry about WDR60 at https://www.wikidata.org/w/index.php?title=Q21124736&oldid=619612847#P682 , which states that WDR60 (Q21124736) is involved in the biological process (P682) of embryonic skeletal system morphogenesis (Q14886895).