So what do you have to say about moths during the 19th century in England? Well I'll tell you that they evolved pretty well. During the industrial revolution in England, there was a certain species of moth that was normally white winged. However, there was a genetic mutation in which the wings would be gray or charcoal colored. Well, when the industrial revolution came around, a lot of things were covered in soot, dirt, and grime from the local factories producing pollution. Most of this dirty pollution covered walls of houses and other buildings in the city. As you can imagine, being a pure white moth against a gray or black background makes you immensely easy to see from far away. Birds feasted on these unfortunate white moths. Gray moths on the other hand were not so easy to spot. Through breeding and survival techniques developed by these moths, there are no more white moths left in England of that particular species, just gray moths. Now in your argument you state that you do not believe in evolution because all of these complex things are "highly unlikely". It's as if you are implying that the actual animal is consciously thinking about evolving. Animals, as well as humans, have a survival instinct. When you have adrenaline pumping through your veins, you can do some pretty crazy stuff. Animals do not try to evolve, it just happens. I think you really need a Biology 101 course.