Page 153 - The Miracle of the Honeybee
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Harun Yahya                          151


            possible to join them together. And if the middle group of bees allows
            their part of the comb to slip slightly to the left or right, then it will be un-
            able to join up properly with those on the left and right.
               To return to our earlier brick-laying analogy, if a third person joins in
            the work when the first two have started laying bricks from the two ends,
            and if this person also begins laying bricks on the line, then confusion is
            clearly likely to result. In this case, the location of the first brick laid by that
            individual needs to be precisely calculated. If it’s placed incorrectly, there
            will be gaps on either side of it.
               Yet with bees, no such error ever occurs. Where the parts of the comb
            join together are never visible. No matter how many bees work on the
            task, they all work together in the most astonishing harmony, just as if
            each one were a construction engineer.



               Could You Make a Regular Comb Using Just a Pencil?
               Perform a simple experiment to examine the task that bees perform
            with another example. Start drawing hexagons on a piece of paper, trying
            to bring them all together in the middle of the page. However, you must
            try to ensure that no gaps are left between the hexagons, and none of the
            hexagons are irregular. Most importantly, do this without using such
            equipment as a compass and set square, and without making any calcula-
            tions. You will find this very difficult, if not impossible. Imagine three or

            four people starting from different points on the same piece of paper, and
            you can see how difficult the task really is.
               If you make a mistake, however, you can always erase it and start
            again. Yet bees have no such similar opportunity. They make their honey-
            combs in one go, making no mistakes at all.
               As you can see from these examples, it is exceedingly difficult for a bee
            to make equally perfect hexagons and then join these together to produce
            the comb. Furthermore, the miracles in the perfect honeycombs that bees
            have been constructing since they first came into existence do not end
            here.



                                         Adnan Oktar
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