Galatians 5:13 "For, brethren, ye have been called unto liberty;
only use not liberty for an occasion to the flesh, but by love serve one
another."
Humans aren't the only ones who use sign
language, a recent study has found. Two types of fish are now known to
use gestures to help them capture prey. Both the grouper and coral trout
hunt cooperatively with other kinds of aquatic sea life. And they pull
this off with sign language.
Though
grouper are very fast in the open water, they are much too big to
pursue prey that swim into small areas. But that's not a problem for the
giant moray eel. Their slim bodies make it easy to crawl into small
holes. So when the grouper's prey flees to an area it can't reach, the
grouper points to it by rotating its body so that its head faces
downward and then shakes its head back and forth in the direction of the
potential meal.
Similarly, coral trout make gestures like the
grouper's headstand signal to show their octopus hunting buddies the
location of the prey. For the octopus, fitting into tight spaces is no
problem.
We humans are often unable to accomplish a
task by ourselves. If we are wise, we will ask others for help. And when
others turn to us for help, we should do the same. God didn't make us
all alike. We need one another within the body of Christ. Use the gifts
God has given you to be of service to others. And remain in fellowship
with fellow believers so you can build up one another in Christ.
How interesting! There are so many amazing creatures out there that God has created. Our God is so great!
ReplyDeleteInteresting! That's really cool! ;)
ReplyDelete~Katie@ sparklyambitions.blogspot.com
Very interesting!!
ReplyDelete