We were asking
Can repeated control of an invisible early direction leave a delayed morphological consequence after the controller stops?
Four half-dose pulses along one hidden direction, followed by release, changed the timing of a later body transition; the reverse and equal-energy scrambled directions did not reproduce the same effect.
Can repeated control of an invisible early direction leave a delayed morphological consequence after the controller stops?
The selected native direction retained its advantage beyond the last pulse, showing a privileged developmental control axis rather than a correlation with age.
Which zero-net pulse orders and amplitudes write the most persistent memory into that axis?