Shellfish has tiny eyes structured like some advanced reflecting telescopes, but make two images.
Evolution is getting another rewrite (this happens regularly), this time regarding the story of the supposed origin of life. Read More
The typical honeybee continues to amaze,1 if not flummox entomologists.
For example, a decade ago researchers from Macquarie University conducted a study that was “the first to demonstrate that even insects are capable of making complex and adaptive decisions.” Co-author Dr. Clint Perry stated, "The honey bees' assessment of the certainty of a predicted outcome was comparable to that of primates in... More...
When danger looms, the Pleuruptya caterpillar can transform itself into a wheel, and roll away
Electron microscope unlocks the amazing design of the structures that makes avian flight possible.
Many scientists now believe the ingredients for life came from deep in outer space, arriving here on a meteorite Read More
The Bible says we were created by God. He made everything according to its kind, one kind won’t ever turn into another kind. That’s exactly what we observe! Read More
An evolutionary depiction of the beast of beasts
The Christian Post highlighted a new technology called EMA that uses AI to “rul[e] out which [embryos] are unsuitable for a successful pregnancy.” Read More
On the Galapagos islands, Charles Darwin noticed small variations within finches. Some of these birds had larger beaks for cracking open seeds. Read More
Mutations are changes in genetic information that already exists. Mutations don’t create brand-new, genetic information. Read More
Natural selection has never been observed to create brand-new genetic information. It acts on genetic variability that’s already there. Read More
Can evolution explain the origin of neurons?
It has traditionally been thought in biology that invertebrates were somehow simple and less complex than vertebrates. But in past decades, this has been turned on its head.1,2 For example, Cephalopods (marine molluscs) continue to amaze researchers with their intellect and unparalleled complexity.3 This is especially true for the genetics and biochemistry that regulate such complexity at the cellular level.
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Why would a loving God create bacteria and viruses? Many of them are still good today! See how we need our microbiome (and virome).
Some of us may remember in high school science class viewing a busy, single-celled Paramecium as it moves through a watery medium. They move using numerous short appendages called cilia. These tiny structures are also found in huge numbers (109/cm2 or more) on the surface of the cells that line our airways. Cilia efficiently sweep mucus containing trapped material such as bacteria and dust out of our lungs. Th... More...
Join me for an awe-inspiring journey into the world of botanical marvels with “Incredible Plants that Defy Evolution.” We’ll delve into the extraordinary realm of flora that defies conventional evolutionary explanations, unravel the mysteries of these incredible plants challenging conventional evolutionary theories, and reveal the awe-inspiring handiwork of the Creator. Don’t miss this enlightening experience that will deepen your appreciation for the wondrous diversity and complexity of our natural world. Join Eric Hovind and Dr. Aresia Watson for this beautiful on-location journey into the world of plants. Watch here
Darwin thought he saw evolution, but these island birds really support the biblical Creation/Fall/Flood/Dispersion model.
The Economist claims the Hongyacha tea plant has made an “evolutionary journey towards losing caffeine”
Living in caves scattered across Europe, a group of people left behind tools, art, and a few bones. Who were they? And when, how—did they live? Read More
In Genesis 1 we read the land plants were created on Day 3 of the creation week, and living creatures were created on Days 5 and 6. This would include aquatic, flying, and terrestrial invertebrates such as insects.
So the creationist infers that insects and plants engaged in a common type of ecological interaction called mutualism from the beginning. Specifically, the plants provide food for the insects while the insects pollinat... More...
Among the creatures most readily associated with the iconic evolutionary status of the Galápagos Islands are these lumbering armoured reptiles.
La evolución viene a partir de la selección natural?—Escucha las Respuestas hoy para obtener más información. More
Life requires many parameters in order to survive and thrive. The more data that are uncovered, the more evidence there is that Earth and its environs were specifically designed with the exact conditions needed for life. Remote sensing has unearthed data suggestive of just such design.
Remote sensing is the process of detecting and monitoring the characteristics of an area by measuring its reflected and emitted radiation at a dis... More...
The field of epigenetics is one of the most exciting and rapidly expanding scientific research areas in the study of the genome and how it responds adaptively in organisms. The term epigenetics is derived from genetics plus the Greek prefix epi, which means “on top of” or “in addition to.” In other words, it’s an additional type of genomic language that overlays the DNA code that controls how genes are switched on or off. It even determines the three-dimensional structure of the chromosomes in the cell’s nucleus. Read More
In the early 1800s, pioneers of Southeast Texas initially avoided Big Thicket. Its more than three million acres embraced dense forests, swamps, and few people. Subsistence farmers soon penetrated the thicket in search of solitude. They traded with Coushatta and Alabama Native Americans who had hunted bear and deer there for over a century. Those who kept cattle contended with Karankawas and Comanches. Outlaws and Civil War draft dodgers hid from authorities within its vast foliated lowlands. Tar and oil oozed to the surface in some spots. The early 20th-century oil boom brought overnight prosperity to those who harvested the
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Evolutionists claim a new mouse experiment explains how humans lost their tails. Does it? Read More