Nacionālā medus bišu diena

hexagonal honeycomb

Who or What programmed Honeybee’s Construction instincts?

There are two types of intelligence. The first is the prepackaged, readymade type of intelligence we call instinct. This level appears to be the case for reptiles, fish, amphibians, amphibians, as well as insects. They do what they are programmed, and that is all they can do. Humans are at the other end. Humans are endowed with independent, free-lance intelligence that allows them to make their own decisions. There are many mammals that use both instinct and “thinking” to some degree. This broad category includes cows, horses, cats and dogs, as well as pigs, monkeys, dolphins, and pigs. Naturalists are often confused by instinct.

Home-building Instincts and Outside Source

Consider the honeybee, for example. This bee, like all insects, is a programmed robot. It is also highly skilled in its field of expertise. It is an instinctive engineer and has a lot of experience in honeycomb production. Bees use 1.4 ounces wax to create hexagonal-cells with a thickness of 0.07 mm and a tolerance of +/- 0.002mm.

This minimal amount of wax is sufficient to hold four pounds of honey. This feat is impressive for an insect and doubly impressive considering its tiny brain, short lifespan, and lack of training. The hexagonal-shaped comb of the honeybee is the strongest and most efficient structure they can build. Except for a joke, no one claims that the hexagonal design was invented by honeybees. They couldn’t. They can’t make decisions on their own. They do what they are programmed.

The question is: Who or What programmed honeybee’s construction instincts? The honeybee cannot program its own instincts, and everyone agrees that this is the case. Therefore, it is possible that an outside source programmed the bee’s engineering talent. What can we say about the Outside Source? No scientist can program instinct today. We wouldn’t know where to start. This implies that technology and knowledge far beyond ours is possible.

This Outside Source is also an expert in construction. Evidently, an outside source with engineering expertise and higher intelligence programmed some of his hexagon-building knowledge into bee’s instinct. Which came first: the honeybee, or its instinct? Honey production and comb construction are the core of honeybee existence. This has been true as far as we know. Because the bee’s instinctive behavior has become such an integral part of its life, there is a good chance that the person who designed the honeybee body also designed its instinct. Both were created simultaneously.

  How to Start a Beekeeping Business or Hobby?

Other insects also have home-building instincts. Termites from Australia build high-rise towers. They can reach 25 feet tall with overhanging eaves that protect against heavy rains. Termites from Africa dig holes up to 130 feet deep in search of water. Wasps build homes from paper, while ants tunnel underground homes. All of these insects are dependent upon an ingrained architectural instinct and a little programming wisdom from the Outside Source.

Migration is one form of instinct that we all know. When you mention migration, you immediately think of flocks of ducks and geese. They are often pictured in a “V” shape, where one leg is shorter that the other. Other animals also migrate – fishes, whales, and insects. Insects? Yes, insects do migrate.

Every year, the same trees are used as resting spots for the butterflies on their journey. These trees are new to them, and they have never been seen by any insects before. They land on the same branches year after year, migration after migration. Many west coast monarchs call Pacific Grove, California, their winter home. The entire town is a sanctuary for the species. It is actually one of the few insect refuges in the world. The Monterey Bay town is home to several million monarch butterflies every October. They stay until March. Some monarchs move elsewhere. There are pockets of smaller concentrations on the Monterey peninsula. The vast majority of them congregate in the same pines in a single grove year after year. The grove is a few acres of tall pines located next to the ocean.

The honeybee’s engineering skills, termite and wasps’ architectural skills, as well as the monarch butterfly’s detailed, persistent, and often recurring travel itinerary, are more than interesting tidbits about nature. Each shows a level of expertise that is far beyond the capabilities of any microscopic-brained insect. They had help. They had help from an Outside Source who provided them with the specific knowledge they needed to complete specific tasks. The Outside Source programmed a bit of wisdom into what we call instinct. Evolutionists have no explanation for instinct. They avoid the subject.

Pursue your Purpose, like a Bee does

A honey bee knows three things every morning when it wakes up. Fly to the flower, then to the nectar and back to the hive. After this job is done, the bee continues the process. The process is repeated over and over. The work of the honey bee seems never to end. This is the honey bee’s life cycle. It may take a while to sting someone who swats at it. But the rest of the honey bee’s life is spent going to the flower, the nectar, and the hive-then returning to the flower again. Bees spend their time doing the work they were created to do. They live out their purpose fully.

  Need some Beekeeping Tips for Beginners?

There is one major difference between a honeybee and you. The bee doesn’t know why it does the things it does or what the result will be. The bee may know that they are making honey for the hive, but does that really mean that that’s all it is doing? The true purpose for the bee isn’t to sting, enjoy honey, or fly around.

Bees are here to make the world more beautiful and expand the beauty of the natural world.

Cross pollination is the purpose of bees, not honey production.

Although people may believe that honey is the main purpose of a honeybee, it’s only a byproduct. Honey is delicious and something to enjoy, but the many flowers, plants, fruits, and other botanicals are far more important to life here on earth. What does the honey bee have to say about living on purpose? The purpose of the honey bee is unique and vitally important for all life on Earth. What does it mean for you, the highest form creation on the planet, that the bee has such an important purpose?

Perhaps the bee is just one example of how important it can be for you to discover and live your purpose. Could it be that your purpose is more important than you realize? Is the bee unsure of its purpose? No! It is the only species that can do that. People will find every reason not to fulfill their purpose and then claim they are being realistic and humble. This kind of thinking would make it impossible for the honeybee to survive.

Do not suppress your desire for living your purpose.

Don’t give in to the idea that it’s easier to belittle yourself than to make the most out of what you have been given. How much more important is the task that the honeybee was given? Make the decision today to live with purpose. Spend your time searching for, then finding, the amazing purpose you were meant to live. Your choice to not live your purpose will not cause the earth to become less beautiful. Live your purpose. Live loud. Give your magnificent purpose a magnificent life!

Atstājiet savu komentāru:

Jūsu e-pasta adrese netiks publicēta. Obligātie lauki ir atzīmēti kā *