Mimicry is a fascinating phenomenon of nature in which one type of
organism imitates or "mimics" another type.
Most examples of mimicry are found among insects, although other animals
and even some plants exhibit this capability.

Mimicry is a fascinating phenomenon of nature in which one type of organism
imitates or "mimics" another type.

The
cuckoo of Europe and the cowbird of the United States both lay their eggs in
the nests of other birds and successfully manage to have their young raised
by the unsuspecting foster parents.Incidentally, the ungrateful foster
nestlings eliminate all of the legitimate members of the family by pushing
them out of the nest.
Countless other examples of ingenious mimicry could be mentioned that also
disallow any sort of evolutionary explanation.

Countless other examples of ingenious mimicry could be mentioned that also
disallow any sort of evolutionary explanation.

The abundance, variety,
perfection, and resourcefulness of mimicry observed in nature almost defy
comprehension or description.

Evolutionary "thinking" is completely devoid
and incapable of explaining the origin, development, or perfection of such
mimicry,especially when it is accompanied by the concomitant imitation of
shape,color,habit, and so on.Without question,mimicry is indeed one of the
most persuasive arguments out of thousands against evolution and for special
creation.

Mimicry is a fascinating phenomenon of nature in which one type of organism
imitates or "mimics" another type.

Countless other examples of ingenious mimicry could be mentioned that also
disallow any sort of evolutionary explanation.The abundance, variety,
perfection, and resourcefulness of mimicry observed in nature almost defy
comprehension or description.Evolutionary "thinking" is completely devoid
and incapable of explaining the origin, development, or perfection of such
mimicry,especially when it is accompanied by the concomitant imitation of
shape,color,habit, and so on.Without question,mimicry is indeed one of the
most persuasive arguments out of thousands against evolution and for special
creation.
Next up--convergence

Mimicry is a fascinating phenomenon of nature in which one type of organism
imitates or "mimics" another type.
Most examples of mimicry are found among insects, although other animals and
even some plants exhibit this capability.The extraordinary perfection of
mimicry among insects is so great that it can successfully deceive a skilled
naturalist who is watching for that very thing.In fact, it is often so
perfect that it can bamboozle other insects being mimicked to the extent
that the mimic can live among his enemies undetected!For example, spiders
can disguise themselves as ants.While this may not sound particularly
impressive at first, it is actually quite clever because spiders have eight
legs whereas ants only have six legs and two antennae.To fool the ants,
the spider holds his front pair of legs over his forehead and wiggles them
like antennae.To further authenticate the deception, the spider also
imitates the jerky gait and feed movements of the ants.Some spiders have
even been observed carrying the skeletons of ants over their bodies to
disguise themselves.
The caterpillar of the Lobster moth of Britain is another fascinating
example of mimicry.It has modified it's legs to hang down like the scales of
the surrounding buds of the beech tree.Luckily (or so the evolutionists
imagines) they are the proper number, length, color, and shape for this very
purpose!When this larva is attacked it lowers flaps on it's sides,which
uncover black "wounds" that trick the attacker into thinking that it has
already fallen victim to another parasite.Disappointed,the enemy
departs.Such precise, intricate, and carefully reasoned mimicry leaves the
evolutionist completely speechless and dumbfounded.Some mimics fool their
predators by resembling stinging or bad tasting models, which the predators
naturally avoid.For example, many species of butterflies mimic monarchs or
other unpalatable butterflies, or moths.Some species of flies mimic bees or
hornets.Equally bewildering to the evolutionist is the fact that sometimes
only one sex of a species will mimic while the other will not. Sometimes the
predator rather than prey becomes the mimic.One species of desert lizard
entices insects to their death by using the corner of it's mouth, which when
opened resembles a small desert flower.Similarly,the angler fish dangles a
wormlike structure in front of itself to tempt other fish in reach of it's
hungry mouth.Certain female fireflies mimic flashes of females of other
species, and when their excited would-be suitors arrive,they eat them.The
cuckoo of Europe and the cowbird of the United States both lay their eggs in
the nests of other birds and successfully manage to have their young raised
by the unsuspecting foster parents.Incidentally, the ungrateful foster
nestlings eliminate all of the legitimate members of the family by pushing
them out of the nest.
Countless other examples of ingenious mimicry could be mentioned that also
disallow any sort of evolutionary explanation.The abundance, variety,
perfection, and resourcefulness of mimicry observed in nature almost defy
comprehension or description.Evolutionary "thinking" is completely devoid
and incapable of explaining the origin, development, or perfection of such
mimicry,especially when it is accompanied by the concomitant imitation of
shape,color,habit, and so on.Without question,mimicry is indeed one of the
most persuasive arguments out of thousands against evolution and for special
creation.
Next up--convergence

Countless other examples of ingenious mimicry could be mentioned that also
disallow any sort of evolutionary explanation.The abundance, variety,
perfection, and resourcefulness of mimicry observed in nature almost defy
comprehension or description.Evolutionary "thinking" is completely devoid
and incapable of explaining the origin, development, or perfection of such
mimicry,especially when it is accompanied by the concomitant imitation of
shape,color,habit, and so on.Without question,mimicry is indeed one of the
most persuasive arguments out of thousands against evolution and for special
creation.
Next up--convergence

Mimicry is a fascinating phenomenon of nature in which one type of
organism imitates or "mimics" another type.