Of the five, only global flood is possible. There may have been more than one. But Noah's Ark in it was described in the bible could not have been possible. The other four are merely stories.
Humans are not anatomically designed to fly, but we have in the last century understood the physics of lift and designed machines to do that.
Here is what I have found on evolution of mozzies, cut and paste from Wiki:
Evolution[edit]
The oldest known mosquito with an anatomy similar to modern species was found in 79-million-year-old Canadian amber from the Cretaceous.[97] An older sister species with more primitive features was found in Burmese amber that is 90 to 100 million years old.[98] Two mosquito fossils have been found that show very little morphological change in modern mosquitoes against their counterpart from 46 million years ago.[99]
Genetic analyses indicate the Culicinae and Anophelinae clades may have diverged about 150 million years ago.[100] The Old and New World Anopheles species are believed to have subsequently diverged about 95 million years ago.[100]
The mosquito Anopheles gambiae is currently undergoing speciation into the M(opti) and S(avanah) molecular forms. Consequently, some pesticides that work on the M form no longer work on the S form.[101]
§Taxonomy of the Culicidae[edit]
Over 3,500 species of the Culicidae have already been described.[102] They are generally divided into two subfamilies which in turn comprise some 43 genera. These figures are subject to continual change, as more species are discovered, and as DNA studies compel rearrangement of the taxonomy of the family. The two main subfamilies are the Anophelinae and Culicinae, with their genera as shown in the subsection below.[103] The distinction is of great practical importance because the two subfamilies tend to differ in their significance as vectors of different classes of diseases. Roughly speaking, arboviral diseases such as yellow fever and dengue fever tend to be transmitted by Culicine species, not necessarily in the genus Culex. Some transmit various species of avian malaria, but it is not clear that they ever transmit any form of human malaria. Some species do however transmit various forms of filariasis, much as many Simuliidae do.
Anopheline mosquitoes, again not necessarily in the genus Anopheles, sometimes bear pathogenic arboviruses, but it is not yet clear that they ever transmit them as effective vectors. However, all the most important vectors of human malaria are Anopheline.
It is to be noted too that most mosquitoes are not blood suckers, so those who do, evolved the ability to scent and ingest animal blood for protein needed to produce eggs. Hence only female mosquitoes suck blood. From the article, it also mentioned that some species being studied today are still undergoing evolutionary changes. And the fact that there are many species and sub-species of mosquitoes is further evidence that mosquitoes have diverged into different forms, or mutations if you prefer. A sign that evolution took place.
You should drop in the Science Centre in Jurong. It has exhibits, illustrations, and videos that support evolution in our past. Also, last night watching Discovery Channel, I was watching a program that shows evidence of meteors from outer space containing protein molecules, suggesting that the basic building blocks of life can be found in space, meaning life could possible be found in places other than our planet.
There is much for us to discover and learn still. We've only just begun.
Cheers!
Tell me honestly, if there is a God, would the following be impossible?
1. Creation in 6 days
2. Global Flood
3. Parting of Red Sea
4. Virgin Birth
5. Resurrection
Humans cannot fly because we are NOT DESIGNED to fly, simple as that. Our genetic code do not have the instructions for that, unlike the birds or insects. The evolution story is bankrupt because it requires you to believe that a piece of rock (any nonliving thing) can somehow (magic?) turn into living thing, and then from simple cell somehow (magic again?) become more complex, and randomness can somehow (even more magic) code for complex genetic information. It's an uphill task for sure, but you have no choice but to believe it must have happened by incremental steps over extremely long periods of time. For you, given enough time, miracles...magic...can happen.
You are unable to show me mozzie evolution because it NEVER happened. The evidence (mozzie in amber) is not in your favour if we even want to entertain the idea that evolution is true. What you fall back on is fertile imagination that connect so many missing links for which there is no fossil evidence. You asked why God made mozzie? Suck blood lah...LOL! Anyway I quote from a SECULAR webpage
Mosquito larvae are aquatic insects, and as such, play an important role in the aquatic food chain. According to Dr. Gilbert Waldbauer in The Handy Bug Answer Book, "mosquito larvae are filter feeders that strain tiny organic particles such as unicellular algae from the water and convert them to the tissues of their own bodies, which are, in turn, eaten by fish." Mosquito larvae are, in essence, nutrient-packed snacks for fish and other aquatic animals.
Their role on the bottom of the food chain doesn't end at the larval stage, of course. As adults, mosquitoes serve as equally nutritious meals for birds, bats, and spiders.
As much as we loathe them, mosquitoes represent a considerable biomass of food for wildlife on the lower rungs of the food chain. Their extinction, were it even achievable, would have an enormous adverse affect on the entire ecosystem.
As much as I hate them bloodsuckers, these mozzies themselves show evidence of design, not evolution. The mozzie is designed to fly and suck blood. It is absurd to think that each part of the mozzie took millions of years to evolve. LOL!
