A
Asyncritus
Guest
As you read this account, please keep asking yourself ‘How could this possibly arise by small, naturally occurring steps?’
The frog is called Rheobatrachus silus and exhibits quite extraordinary design features.
The female frog swallows her eggs after they have been fertilised – but the PURPOSE is not to eat them, but to protect them, and incubate them.
And right here we have another defeat for evolution by natural selection and chance processes.
The frog does this SO THAT the eggs may be protected, hidden, and incubated. Why is this so? Most frogs don’t do anything like this. The eggs are laid in water, and develop there quite open to predators and the like.
This frog swallows them.
There can be no halfway house here. She did it right first time INSTINCTIVELY, knowing that they wouldn't be killed by her digestive juices.
How did she figure that one out? Short answer? She didn't.
But more than that. She keeps them in her stomach for six weeks – AND DOES NOT DIGEST THEM, despite having the normal digestive stomach acid (hydrochloric acid) and pepsin (a digestive enzyme) in her stomach.
How is this possible? And how does she know what to do, and what not to do?
INSTINCT. That fatal flaw in the whole evolutionary mishmash (www.howdoesinstinctevolve.com amplifies this argument extensively), again demonstrates evolution’s failings.
This particular instinct had to be implanted in the frog’s genome by the Creator, first time, and as a whole – or the whole thing would have been a disaster.
Somehow this little creature knows that she must swallow her own eggs, knows how to swallow the eggs, and how to avoid digesting them. What does she do?
Would you know how to avoid digesting a fertilised egg after you’ve swallowed it? But the frog does!
First, she stops eating for the whole 6-week gestation(?) period, which means that there is no need for the acid or the pepsin to be secreted.
Second, she has already produced this marvellous egg, which produces a hormone-like substance prostaglandin E2, which is secreted first by the egg capsules and then by the tadpoles.
This substance shuts down the production of stomach acid, and neutralises any dangerous stomach fluids which may be inadvertently produced. So the young grow healthily, even though they might be swimming in a pool of acid!
Just imagine how many such eggs were digested BEFORE they figured out that they had to produce this substance, and also how to manufacture it biochemically! Tut-tut, evolution!
While they are in the stomach, the tadpoles need to eat – and they do!
The eggs of this species have significant stores of proteins, fats and carbohydrates, enough to last for the 6-week gestation period – and is therefore larger than the eggs of other species of frog!
Isn’t the mother amazing?
She knows what will be needed by the tadpoles, and takes steps to produce it – rather, knows the biochemical processes needed to do the job. How? INSTINCT, OF COURSE!
But where did the instinct come from, and how did it become implanted effectively in the DNA of the first frog of this species?
Whatever happened, it wasn’t evolution!
The inference to the best explanation is that the whole thing was designed by the Designer.
But the wonders aren’t finished yet!
At 6 weeks, the oesophagus dilates to permit the young to emerge. Hormonal control of the enlargement at the appropriate time is timed correctly to permit the emergence of the young at the exactly correct time.
Again the mother stars in this biochemical extravaganza. She ‘knows’ how to manufacture the hormone(s), she knows the appropriate time to produce them, and produce them she does.
Suppose she didn’t know. What would have happened? They couldn’t escape, and would perish when she was forced to start eating normally again.
Extinction of the species would then take place.
The whole saga sings of creation by the All-Powerful God of the earth.
Evolution has no place here , and as a theory of origins, is defeated once more, and should be discarded.
The frog is called Rheobatrachus silus and exhibits quite extraordinary design features.
The female frog swallows her eggs after they have been fertilised – but the PURPOSE is not to eat them, but to protect them, and incubate them.
And right here we have another defeat for evolution by natural selection and chance processes.
The frog does this SO THAT the eggs may be protected, hidden, and incubated. Why is this so? Most frogs don’t do anything like this. The eggs are laid in water, and develop there quite open to predators and the like.
This frog swallows them.
There can be no halfway house here. She did it right first time INSTINCTIVELY, knowing that they wouldn't be killed by her digestive juices.
How did she figure that one out? Short answer? She didn't.
But more than that. She keeps them in her stomach for six weeks – AND DOES NOT DIGEST THEM, despite having the normal digestive stomach acid (hydrochloric acid) and pepsin (a digestive enzyme) in her stomach.
How is this possible? And how does she know what to do, and what not to do?
INSTINCT. That fatal flaw in the whole evolutionary mishmash (www.howdoesinstinctevolve.com amplifies this argument extensively), again demonstrates evolution’s failings.
This particular instinct had to be implanted in the frog’s genome by the Creator, first time, and as a whole – or the whole thing would have been a disaster.
Somehow this little creature knows that she must swallow her own eggs, knows how to swallow the eggs, and how to avoid digesting them. What does she do?
Would you know how to avoid digesting a fertilised egg after you’ve swallowed it? But the frog does!
First, she stops eating for the whole 6-week gestation(?) period, which means that there is no need for the acid or the pepsin to be secreted.
Second, she has already produced this marvellous egg, which produces a hormone-like substance prostaglandin E2, which is secreted first by the egg capsules and then by the tadpoles.
This substance shuts down the production of stomach acid, and neutralises any dangerous stomach fluids which may be inadvertently produced. So the young grow healthily, even though they might be swimming in a pool of acid!
Just imagine how many such eggs were digested BEFORE they figured out that they had to produce this substance, and also how to manufacture it biochemically! Tut-tut, evolution!
While they are in the stomach, the tadpoles need to eat – and they do!
The eggs of this species have significant stores of proteins, fats and carbohydrates, enough to last for the 6-week gestation period – and is therefore larger than the eggs of other species of frog!
Isn’t the mother amazing?
She knows what will be needed by the tadpoles, and takes steps to produce it – rather, knows the biochemical processes needed to do the job. How? INSTINCT, OF COURSE!
But where did the instinct come from, and how did it become implanted effectively in the DNA of the first frog of this species?
Whatever happened, it wasn’t evolution!
The inference to the best explanation is that the whole thing was designed by the Designer.
But the wonders aren’t finished yet!
At 6 weeks, the oesophagus dilates to permit the young to emerge. Hormonal control of the enlargement at the appropriate time is timed correctly to permit the emergence of the young at the exactly correct time.
Again the mother stars in this biochemical extravaganza. She ‘knows’ how to manufacture the hormone(s), she knows the appropriate time to produce them, and produce them she does.
Suppose she didn’t know. What would have happened? They couldn’t escape, and would perish when she was forced to start eating normally again.
Extinction of the species would then take place.
The whole saga sings of creation by the All-Powerful God of the earth.
Evolution has no place here , and as a theory of origins, is defeated once more, and should be discarded.
Last edited by a moderator: