No, the point is that in physics you isolate systems and get rid of all the messy stuff. Compare particle physics to cell biology, for example. Of course the f

No, the point is that in physics you isolate systems and get rid of all the messy stuff. Compare particle physics to cell biology, for example. Of course the first has complicated math and a lot of ressources thrown at it, but in essence these isolate the thing to measure. How would you even do that with cells? A vacuum or laser lab may be complicated or finicky and capricious to work with, but it is nothing compared to a bio lab and the influences on the organisms you try to study. At least bosons don't react differently when you look at them funny or with the time of day (we assume). (addendum: Like lab mice that change massively depending on the handlers.)