Scientists use the word instinct to define animals' inborn
behaviors. Always left unanswered, however, are the questions of
how these instinctive behaviors first appeared, and how animals
developed these instincts and passed them down through later
generations. In his book, The Great Evolution Mystery,
evolutionist and geneticist Gordon Rattray Taylor admits this
logical dead end: When we ask ourselves how any instinctive
pattern of behaviour arose in the first place and became
hereditarily fixed, we are given no answer... i Some
evolutionists, who do not admit this dilemma as Taylor does, try
to pass over such questions with vague rhetoric of no specific
meaning. According to the theory of evolution, instinctive
behaviors are coded in the genes. According to this rationale,
bees build their extraordinary and mathematically precise combs
because of their instincts. In other words, Someone must have
programmed into the genes of all the bees on Earth the instinct
of how to construct regular six-sided combs. If