Pre-Flood Giant Insects

Fossils of large dragonfly-like insects have been found in the coal measures of France and Britain. They are classified into the order Meganisoptera, and sometimes called ‘griffinflies’ or popularly ‘giant dragonflies’. They may well represent the same created kind as living dragonflies, despite evolutionists placing living ones in a different order, Odonata. Apart from some subtle differences, they share the same wing system, very different from other insects. Some were huge, such as Meganeura and Meganeuropsis, with wingspans of 65 to 70 cm (25 to 28 inches); about as long as an adult’s arm. Today the largest dragonfly has a wingspan of about 12 cm (5 inches). Dragonflies start life as nymphs in rivers and ponds but then turn into awesome, colourful insects. Their wings are uniquely fixed in the straight position, but the two sets of wings can move independently, thus allowing for a high degree of aerobatic skill. Indeed, top design engineers, including creationist Prof. Stuart Burgess, have made flapping micro air vehicles inspired by dragonfly flight, which evolutionists claim is ‘primitive.’

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