Orangutan:.A
Orangutan's offspring isn't weaned until about the eighth year. Why so
different from other animal mothers? Why not 2 years? Or three? How did
the first Orangutan know to continue milk feeding till the eighth year?
Oh well! No use asking a
fable to answer detailed questions.
Snakes:.Darwin's
dedication was his efforts to show all biological organisms, with, as he
acknowledged, their "organs of extreme
perfection and complication" formed through natural
selection.
Some snakes are poisonous,
like the diamondback.
Others not so. If they weren't designed that way, where does evolution
account for the systems which enabled one to turn into the other and if
so, how come we still have both?
Some
snakes have 156 live babies, others only about 60. Why?
Well, evolution doesn't account
for any of this stuff at all.
Snakes have no outer ear
or middle ear as we do, but they do have an inner ear which senses vibrations.
We can move our lower jaw,
but not our upper jaw like a snake can. They are perfectly designed to
swallow their prey whole, as their jaws are elastic. The differences throughout
creation are far too vast and complexity is light years out of reach for
simplistic qualitative
evolutionary
methodology
to intelligently account for.
A snake's scales overlap,
so that as it moves one scale can move down over the other, making for
efficient movement.
Snakes shed their skins by
lymphatic infiltration.(conveying
{to take from one place to another} lymph {the yellowish, alkaline fluid
found in the lymphatic vessels of the body}).
This causes the snake's skin to become dull as enzymatic
action secretes
a fluid between the two skins. To further assist in this shedding process
of separating the old from the new skin, the skin becomes permeable
to water. To think this was an product of natural selection is to think
unnaturally.
Evolutionists taking Darwinian
evolution a little further down the road, conclude with certainty that
snakes evolved from lizards. Obviously they are not meticulous
in research, or they would have known that even the visual cells of lizards
have no similarity to those of snakes.
In sync
with the seasons cobra lay their eggs so that newborns will hatch with
the monsoon
rains.
An excellent snake book is.Snake:
The Essential Guide to the World of Snakes, 1999, by Chris Mattison,
Firefly Books.
Chameleon:.A
Chameleon changes color due to distribution of pigment
producing cells called chromatophores. Why does it have such a strange
color ability? It helps protect it. Why didn't it develop some other system?
It couldn't. It was designed to be that way.
And, assuming
evolution to be true, to be true that is, in regard
to origin of
humanity, then how did the chameleon survive until he developed his tongue?
We haven't talked here about
the incredible energy in lightning
or its process,
likewise hurricanes and not talked
much about animal
migration.(and
many
other marvelous
processes
programmed by Creator-God into animals and the Universe),
the requirements for speech
in humans,
centripetal and centrifugal
force, air pressure; or much about ways man is different from animals,
sea/land balance, our digestive
system, sense of touch, skin
replacement, the ear system, eyes,
the
lungs, the astonishing liver and other organ
types,
energy
fields, the similarity
of design as seen on the Earth and in space, friction,
details
about eggs and sperm,
the adaption of tropical trees as compared to their northern cousins, etc.
The mind of man would be
hard pressed to even conceive of all the factors involved with so many
different species and the surrounding environment to maintain them, if
he had to start designing a universe.
We have to see something
and then learn through examination, experimentation and categorization,
then work from what we have come to understand about it; but to design
all this working stuff from 'nothing' is really amazing! The mind of the
Creator truly is astonishing!
