To: Red Badger
Check out the wing structure on a dragonfly. Trusses provide support for rigidity while at the same time being lightweight. A super thin 'skin' to enable lift to occur.. Skin is clear to reduce visibility to predators.. BRILLIANT!
To: GeorgeWashingtonsGhost
The back of a tiger's ear has 'spots' so when it has it's back turned to another animal, the other animal thinks it's being watched.. BRILLIANT!
To: GeorgeWashingtonsGhost
I love it! The more science tries to disprove God, the more we see His hand in everything. I love it!
5 posted on
09/13/2013 10:42:59 AM PDT by
DYngbld
(I have read the back of the Book and we WIN!!!! (this post approved by the NSA))
To: GeorgeWashingtonsGhost
Check out the wing structure on a dragonfly. Trusses provide support for rigidity while at the same time being lightweight. A super thin 'skin' to enable lift to occur.. Skin is clear to reduce visibility to predators.. BRILLIANT! I have a degree in mechanical engineering. The best minds in the world can't create a machine this complex. But there is more.
When people compare the mature dragonfly to a flying robot, they fail to consider the fact that the dragonfly developed from a microscopic size, to its mature size, requiring only minimal organic inputs. Try to imagine developing a robot like that. And yet this creature is supposed to have developed by chance. What could be more absurd?
6 posted on
09/13/2013 10:45:15 AM PDT by
St_Thomas_Aquinas
(Isaiah 22:22, Matthew 16:19, Revelation 3:7)
To: GeorgeWashingtonsGhost
One could almost envision the blueprints and construction drawings for that creature. The uniformity and precision of honeycombs in the bee world is pretty fascinating, also.
8 posted on
09/13/2013 10:49:28 AM PDT by
dainbramaged
(Joe McCarthy was right.)
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