“…For example, common biological composite materials (such as bones, tendons, and shells) use an integrated "strategy" of alternating softness and hardness, where protein and mineral components each play their respective functions, allowing these natural micro-nano composite structures to achieve good mechanical properties while also possessing various biological functions (such as volume growth) [7][8][9]. In recent years, we have abstracted the multi-level chainlike topology from muscle/ligament fibers [10], nerve fibers [11], and compact bone fibers [12,13] and set up a multi-level micro elastic cavity topology from arterial blood flows [14]. We have built the biological fractal and fractional-order mechanics based on physical components.…”