[SunkenCiv]

The quantum effects may explain why the structures are so efficient at converting light into energy -- doing so at 95 percent or more.

That part is bullshit, plain and simple. Photosynthetic efficiency is well under ten percent; biological systems in general are under five percent efficient, and like all energy-using systems, much of the energy use results in waste heat. The wiki-wacky-pedia puts photosynthetic efficiency at between 3 and 6 percent. Reprise:

Chlamydomonas reinhardtii

Google

[UCANSEE2]

Most plants don’t even need to convert sunlight to energy at a HIGH EFFICIENCY.

There’s SO MUCH ENERGY in one small beam of light, if the plants could convert that much energy from it, we’d be hooking our houses up to flowers.

[jnsun]

That part is bullshit, plain and simple. Photosynthetic efficiency is well under ten percent; biological systems in general are under five percent efficient, and like all energy-using systems, much of the energy use results in waste heat.

Agree with that. I don't know about the Physics "quantum entanglement" side, but you're right. I guess just leave it to the intermediary reporting to confuse facts.

Although I do wonder sometimes about the ingenuousness of contemporary physics, e.g. climate modeling.