I have seen a caterpillar, early one morning, hanging upside down in his 'J,' transform into a chrysalis. It's like his old body literally turns inside out, and in a matter of seconds, he is a wet, green, gold-flecked chrysalis. In about 10 days, the chrysalis blackens, and then you can see the wings inside. Finally, he pulls himself out, wet, dripping, and shriveled, but after a few more hours, he takes to the wind, a beautiful orange butterfly. Amazing. Beautiful. Wonderful. I never tire of it.
Friday, August 17, 2012
The Wondrous Things of God: Life Cycle of the Monarch Butterfly
There is something truly amazing about an egg the size of a pen point containing an itty-bitty caterpillar that will eventually become a monarch butterfly. I never tire of watching the process and have multiple milkweed plants surrounding my house. Only a majestic and wondrous God could come up with such an awesome process. Really.
I have seen a caterpillar, early one morning, hanging upside down in his 'J,' transform into a chrysalis. It's like his old body literally turns inside out, and in a matter of seconds, he is a wet, green, gold-flecked chrysalis. In about 10 days, the chrysalis blackens, and then you can see the wings inside. Finally, he pulls himself out, wet, dripping, and shriveled, but after a few more hours, he takes to the wind, a beautiful orange butterfly. Amazing. Beautiful. Wonderful. I never tire of it.
I have seen a caterpillar, early one morning, hanging upside down in his 'J,' transform into a chrysalis. It's like his old body literally turns inside out, and in a matter of seconds, he is a wet, green, gold-flecked chrysalis. In about 10 days, the chrysalis blackens, and then you can see the wings inside. Finally, he pulls himself out, wet, dripping, and shriveled, but after a few more hours, he takes to the wind, a beautiful orange butterfly. Amazing. Beautiful. Wonderful. I never tire of it.
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