No, entanglement is typically observed in the realm of quantum mechanics and at the scale of individual particles or systems. Everyday objects, which consist of numerous particles in complex arrangements, do not exhibit entanglement in a noticeable or observable way. Entanglement arises from the unique behavior of quantum systems, where particles become correlated and interconnected in such a way that the state of one particle is entangled or linked with the state of another particle, regardless of the physical distance between them. These entangled states exhibit peculiar properties, such as non-local correlations and instantaneous connections.
While entanglement itself is not observable in everyday objects, its effects can be observed indirectly in certain experiments and quantum phenomena.