Dingoes, Australia’s native wild dogs, were the subject of a recent genetic study comparing “ancient” DNA with the modern genome of the species. Read More
The amazingly designed pump we call the heart has made evolutionary news recently.
Ffion White of Swansea University in Wales recently stated in an article on heart architecture that, “Despite humans and non-human great apes having a common ancestor, the former has evolved larger brains and the ability to walk or run upright on two feet to travel long distances, likely to hunt.”1 What was not said is that t... More...
Unborn babies can be startled by the same ‘oddball’ reactions as conscious adults. How many minds will this change on the evils of abortion?
It has become dogma that human and chimp DNA is ‘only’ 1% different, but this is very, very wrong.
This bird must cross thousands of km of open ocean in a single flight—no stop, because it can’t swim. Read how it makes it every year.
Discover the remarkable world of vision: from the perfect design of the human eye to unique eyes in nature, colour blindness insights, and the amazing ways science helps us see beyond limitations.
Can 'left-handed' amino acids needed for life arise by preferential generation using circularly polarized light?
Does common anatomy necessarily point to common ancestry?
According to new research, plants do possess a form of “intelligence”—but can we go as far as some researchers and say they are “conscious”? Read More
Physicists at Roskilde University in Denmark have shown that a single equation correctly describes the frequency of wing and fin strokes for a wide array of flying and swimming creatures, including birds, insects, bats, and whales.1,2 They used a technique called dimensional analysis to show that if one divides the square root of an animal’s mass by the surface area of the wing or fin, the result is equal to a constant mult... More...
Dinosaur eggs and tiny babies of the adult hadrosaur Maiasaura seemed to add to the narrative of ‘birds from dinosaurs’. Not so fast though …
A new study of purple algae that lives in the extreme environment of glaciers is “contradicting” the idea that evolution is considered a “march of progress.” Read More
Have you ever heard of the peppered moth? It’s a supposed example of evolution often used in biology classrooms. Read More
Lampreys are a group of strange-looking jawless fish of the order Petromyzontiformes. Since evolutionists reject the biblical origins model, they must embrace these creatures as our ancient ancestors.1 But looking to the fossil record, evolutionists see lampreys going back unchanged for many millions of years. In other words, living fossils argue against the hypothetical evolutionary timeline.
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The plant that sheltered Jonah, and the worm that destroyed the plant, might no longer be a mystery. After 2,500 years, scientists may have discovered their identity.
Natural selection is one of the icons of evolution with examples of natural selection, like Darwin’s finches, given as “proof” of evolution. Read More
Living fossils have been a challenge to evolutionists ever since Darwin coined the phrase in 1859.1,2 They are members of a living species of creatures that are virtually identical to those known from the fossil record. Andean tapirs, coelacanths, and horseshoe crabs3 are examples.
The gar (Lepisosteidae) is a freshwater fish with long jaws, many teeth, and a cigar-shaped body. They are found only in North A... More...
Back in the nineteenth century the evolutionist Ernst Haeckel published drawings of embryos of several different species. Read More
Open a high school biology textbook and you’ll probably find Darwin’s finches given as proof of evolution. And why? Read More
This week we’re looking at icons of evolution. And one of those icons is the supposed driving force of evolution—mutations, mistakes in our DNA. Read More
If I asked you what a T. rex ate, you’d probably answer, “Anything it wanted to!” After all, it was a massive creature with very big, sharp teeth. Read More
The porcupine is an animal (rodent) that one does not soon forget. It is armed with formidable quills that deter even the hungriest predators. What was their origin? Evolutionists do not know. Read More
Flights of fancy about the evolution of flight from Richard Dawkins.
Discover why the intricate design of the human cell points to a Creator, challenging the idea of evolution.
Fossil experts from University College Cork in Ireland took stunning images of Psittacosaurus skin. The dinosaurs’ belly shows patches of skin that glow orange under UV light. However, the top of this dinosaur’s tail has long fibers that many assume were feather-like bristles. So, these study authors suggest that since this dinosaur had two types of skin, perhaps the evolutionary ancestors of today’s birds did, too.... More...
Have movies and most conventional paleontologists got it all wrong? T. rex and other theropod dinosaurs (the meat-eaters) are often portrayed as intelligent predators that can outmuscle and outsmart their opponents. But is that really supported by science?
A recent study found no compelling evidence that the relative brain size of large theropods, like Tyrannosaurus rex, was any different from that of modern reptile... More...
We understand God put massive amounts of diversity into each kind so they can adapt to a changing world. Read More