Such as?
The time and resources necessary to change the sequence of entire genomes for the sole purpose of producing a nested hierarchy. For example, humans have genetically modified fish so that they carry a jellyfish gene that produces a fluorescent protein. It causes the fish to glow under UV light. First, let's look at the phylogenetic tree that includes fish and jellyfish:

http://tolweb.org/Animals/2374
If fish and cnidarian share a gene, this puts the node really close to the root of the animal tree. Only sponges would be excluded. With that in mind . . .
According to you, there is no reason why human designers would not . . .
1. Extensively mutate the jellyfish gene so that it has the proper divergence for a gene shared by all animals except for sponges.
2. Insert the same gene into every single non-sponge animal, making sure to again mutate the gene in such a way that it produces a nested hierarchy when comparing the homologous gene between all of these animal species.
Does that make sense, just to get one species of fish that glows in UV light?
First of all a nested hierarchy is a man made organizing tool originated to group organisms that had common design.
Unlike the subjective opinions of the appearance of design, the nested hierarchy can be detected through objective methodologies, has a unit of measure, and is backed by statistical tests that could detect a false positive.
The degree to which a given phylogeny displays a unique, well-supported, objective nested hierarchy can be rigorously quantified. Several different statistical tests have been developed for determining whether a phylogeny has a subjective or objective nested hierarchy, or whether a given nested hierarchy could have been generated by a chance process instead of a genealogical process (Swofford 1996, p. 504). These tests measure the degree of "cladistic hierarchical structure" (also known as the "phylogenetic signal") in a phylogeny, and phylogenies based upon true genealogical processes give high values of hierarchical structure, whereas subjective phylogenies that have only apparent hierarchical structure (like a phylogeny of cars, for example) give low values (Archie 1989; Faith and Cranston 1991; Farris 1989; Felsenstein 1985; Hillis 1991; Hillis and Huelsenbeck 1992; Huelsenbeck et al. 2001; Klassen et al. 1991).
http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/comdesc/section1.html#nested_hierarchy
http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/comdesc/section1.html#nested_hierarchy
That's how OBJECTIVE EVIDENCE works.
Secondly, we do see similar nested hierarchy in man made designs that show for instance transportation. We see the first man made transportation systems being grouped in ever evolving designs up to today.
No, we don't. We can find the same radio in trucks from two different manufacturers while two trucks of the same model and from the same manufacturer can have two different radios. That is just one example. We can find two cars of different models with the same engine while two cars of the same model have two different engines. We can find the same tires and rims on a Ford and Chevy, yet find different rims and tires on two Chevy Silverado's from the same model year.
We are the ones that are making interpretations based on past history, what do you think would be deceptive in the nested hierarchy?
The nested hierarchy is an objective fact, and we have the science to back it.
Like the faith based belief that evolution can account for the design biologists see in structures and systems in organisms?
Once again, a theist uses the word "faith" to cast doubt on a proposition.
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