The Dromia (or Sponge) Crab, with his ten legs, doesn't move swiftly.

 The osprey, or fish hawk, is the only daytime-hunting bird of prey that feeds almost exclusively on live fish.

For some of God's creatures it is definitely not by accident but rather part of God's design that they gain weight—rapidly! Take bears, for example.

When a male peacock fans its tail so the highly elongated covering tail feathers actually can touch the ground on either side of him, he is not doing so from pride and vanity.

“Your hands have made me and fashioned me.” Psalm 119:73

With some features of a duck, a beaver, and an otter, the platypus is a mammal without nipples who still nurses, a male with venom and "a show and tell" for our Creator!

The Australian platypus and the long and short-billed echidnas of New Zealand are the only mammals in the world whose babies are not born live, but hatch from eggs. They're also monotremes, meaning they use just one body opening for defecation, urination and reproduction. About the egg-babies: After breeding, the mamma platypus looks for a vegetation-covered riverbank. Then, with the web between her toes not by accident retracted on land-so sharp claws on her hind paws are revealed, she digs into the moist earth making an elaborate, perhaps 60-foot-long burrow. Afterwards she moves into a room in the burrow, and seals herself in. She incubates the eggs with her body for some 10 days, her flat, beaver-shaped tail designed not by accident to double-up against her abdomen so her lima-bean-sized helpless offspring are held securely against her abdomen until they hatch and develop strength.