The second falsification of the generalization of the physical force gravity and the life force plant growth, by the Schrödinger Wave effect and Probability in the physical world, doesn’t succeed right away, as a population of plants will also expand like a wave.

In (link1) we postulated the generalization of gravity and plant growth just because they showed a similar pattern in the direction of time: a polynomial of the second order. This provocating idea can be simply countered by other physical phenomenons. If they don’t exist in the world of life they would show the pattern to be equal a coincidence.

For example, one could argue that the wave theory with the descriptions in probability is not supported by observations in the world of the Darwin force. But a paper published here (link2) shows that in the most simple simulation conditions a plant survives easier as it concentrates its offspring around the mother plant. As this is also true for the new mother plants, the new generations expand in pulses. In terms of probability it is defined as follows: there is a greater change that a descendant is found nearer the mother plant. On first sight, it seems obvious, but the plant can use distribution mechanisms (wind, insects) to get its offspring farther away.

It is interesting to investigate whether there is an evolutionary advantage to have a distribution in probability resembling the one described by Gauss. It would implicate that probability can be created by evolution.

More complex research is needed to try to falsify . Experiments are necessary to verify if plant population can show typically wave effects as (partially) extinction and magnification. Evolution would then generate wave effects.