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A number of years ago I heard about a new kind of drone called Bat Bot. Inspired by real bats, it features silicone wings and a light frame. It can twist and dive and move each wing or leg independently. Compared to traditional drones, Bat Bot is quieter, more agile, and requires less battery power.
But despite all the time and money put into developing Bat Bot, its flying abilities hardly compare to the real creature.
Although we try, we can’t even begin to master what God’s creation does with ease. Our attempts to copy God’s design highlight the incredible brilliance of the master designer, God.
By Ken Ham and Mark Looy4.6
374374 ratings
A number of years ago I heard about a new kind of drone called Bat Bot. Inspired by real bats, it features silicone wings and a light frame. It can twist and dive and move each wing or leg independently. Compared to traditional drones, Bat Bot is quieter, more agile, and requires less battery power.
But despite all the time and money put into developing Bat Bot, its flying abilities hardly compare to the real creature.
Although we try, we can’t even begin to master what God’s creation does with ease. Our attempts to copy God’s design highlight the incredible brilliance of the master designer, God.

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