In the tv show............the Xfiles.................Scully and David Duchvoney...........like wow............he starred alongside Brad Pitt in Kalifornia.................a movie about David D's research into serial killers in the South................................anyways............in one Xfiles show............the two fbi agents are somewhere..............in a large warehouse....................with plants..................and bees come out of nowhere.........................the artwork in the East gallery of art..............the lobby................on the north side............the one facing Penn ave......................there are 9 stone structures...............to my bad eye sight having self............look similar to bee hives................9.....................in the same, big, open spaced room.................at the opposite end..................are 11 metal rods............................Kadindisky's art work hanging above.................has 7 blue parts.............and 6 red parts..............making 13.............a f. sequence #..........................................................the spiritual and the physical.......................a master number and the number for love.................11 and 9 respectfully...............found alongside the F. sequence............which counts physical stuff..........................................



Or hows about bees......................like, don't bee square.........................

Even our bodies exhibit proportions that are consistent with Fibonacci numbers. For example, the measurement from the navel to the floor and the top of the head to the navel is the golden ratio. Animal bodies exhibit similar tendencies, including dolphins (the eye, fins and tail all fall at Golden Sections), starfish, sand dollars, sea urchins, ants, and honey bees.

12. Reproductive dynamics

Speaking of honey bees, they follow Fibonacci in other interesting ways. The most profound example is by dividing the number of females in a colony by the number of males (females always outnumber males). The answer is typically something very close to 1.618. In addition, the family tree of honey bees also follows the familiar pattern. Males have one parent (a female), whereas females have two (a female and male). Thus, when it comes to the family tree, males have 2, 3, 5, and 8 grandparents, great-grandparents, gr-gr-grandparents, and gr-gr-gr-grandparents respectively. Following the same pattern, females have 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, and so on. And as noted, bee physiology also follows along the Golden Curve rather nicely.