Penny Gullan and Peter Cranston, both professors of evolution, ecology, and genetics, are the authors of the latest edition of a widely-used college entomology textbook entitled, "The Insects: An Outline of Entomology". These two evolutionists begin the third chapter with this statement: "The dissected open body of an insect is a complex and compact masterpiece of functional design."

   It’s evening, and the sun is going down; whether you’re in the Deschutes River valley or up in the Cascades near Salmon La Sac, you will hear the chirps of crickets. If it is in the high desert near the Deschutes the beautiful chirping that you will hear will probably be made by true crickets -- field crickets to be precise. If you are not in the high desert, but up in the forested mountains of the Cascades, it will be a whole different picture. Instead of the lovely serenade of the field crickets that could lull anyone to sleep, a loud, obnoxious screech meets your ears. Eeeeeeeeeeee!

Once again I bring you sad news. A death has occurred. But perhaps I should return to the life of this dear creature.
He was a very happy being. Always bright and cherry. He lived his life in a very relaxed manner, never worried about a thing. This bug may have been the happiest creature you will ever hear of.
This little blue and yellow bug was loved by every other bug who knew him. His name was David.
David's life, (as I have already said) consisted of very little. He flew about talking to everyone he met making them all very happy.

(It's a long read, to be sure. But this is something that I wrote for school a couple weeks ago, and I thought that you might like it. :D )