Page 251 - The Microworld Miracle

THE COMMON EVOLUTION SCENARIO
The proponents of evolution have always experienced grave

difficulty in explaining the close relationship between insects and
plants, the vital links between their shared lives and the great range
of plant-insect interactions.
As you know, insects suddenly appear in the fossil record,
with no primitive forerunner behind them, and this applies to

plants as well. In particular, fossils from 43 different families of
flowering plants, which make the greatest use of insects, appear
suddenly in the fossil record. There is no question of any interme-
diate form or primitive ancestor. Yet according to the mechanisms
of evolution, such a wide variety of plants should have left behind
millions of intermediate-form fossils of relatively primitive ances-

tors. However, even though fossils of most living species have been
found, no such primitive or transitional fossils have ever been
found.
Lack of evidence is a familiar dilemma for evolutionists. Since
they are prepared for such situations, proponents of the theory

have made a habit of speculations and scenarios. In employing this
unscientific method, the existence of proof is irrelevant. Advocates
take the mechanisms of evolution as a starting point, and describe
events as they imagine they should have been, rather than as they
were.. Then, even though all the evidence argues against them they HARUN YAHYA
seek to make a reality of that fairy tale. However, it is easy to ask

just the right questions in order to understand the fraudulent na-
ture of those defenseless scenarios.
The insect species involved in the claim of joint evolution are (ADNAN OKTAR)
the Coleoptera, or beetles—a very numerous group, constituting

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