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An international team of scientists onboard the schooner Tara is conducting an ongoing oceanic global study. The research is part of the Tara Oceans Consortium and has identified 5,500 new RNA virus species that represent all five known RNA virus phyla (a taxonomic category). In addition, they have discovered “’an entire phylum, the Taraviricota, . . . found all over the oceans, which suggests they’re ec… More… …read more Source: icr.org     
Fungi responses to the 1980 Mount St Helens eruption and its implications for recovery from Noah’s Flood. …read more Source: creation.com     
Does the oldest feather fossil found belong to a bird or a dinosaur? Read More 
Contrary to Darwinian theory, creatures are not molded by the environment, but rather they actively sense the environment and adapt accordingly. They continuously track their environmental surroundings through complex networks of sensors and then rapidly deploy pre-programmed adaptive solutions to maintain homeostasis. While many scientists have been documenting this phenomenon at the individual organism level, little is known how this works in l… More… …read more Source: icr.org     
God coded the gender binary into every cell of our bodies. …read more Source: creation.com     
Whale sharks are amazingly designed, and have ‘teeth’ on their eyes instead of eyelids for protection. …read more Source: creation.com     
Despite scoffers over the years, the ‘legends’ and ‘stories’ about these creatures from seafarers are actually based on fact. …read more Source: creation.com     
Most people would be surprised to know that, until recently, the human genome was not entirely sequenced where all the DNA letters it contains are deciphered. With the use of new DNA sequencing technologies, a complete version of the human genome has now been produced (except for the Y chromosome).1 The startling discovery surrounding this novel achievement is that the previously unsequenced regions were once thought to be mostly evolu… More… …read more Source: icr.org     
By Ken Ham The more scientists dive into the details of what God has made, the more they discover how complex, intricate, and amazing creation really is (even if they refuse to recognize the One who made it all!). I was reminded of this recently by a news item reporting on surprising findings regarding DNA “first responders.” God gave DNA a proofreading system to catch mistakes and “dedicated DNA repair machinery that routinely fixes mistakes.” But how do they work? DNA is a complex language system, built off four bases, that provides the information to build each living thing. Mind-boggling [More]
Charles Darwin got one thing right, but it wasn’t evolution. …read more Source: creation.com     
The world is alive with beetles! A 2022 study by 17 biologists states, “Beetles constitute the most biodiverse animal order with over 380 000 described species and possibly several million more yet unnamed.”1 Why are there so many types of beetles? They form a large part of the world’s biodiversity critical for decomposition (e.g. forests) and feed on problem insects such as caterpillars a… More… …read more Source: icr.org     
What can the response of arthropods to the 1980 eruption of Mount St Helens tell us about post-Flood ecological recovery? …read more Source: creation.com     
By Harry F. Sanders, III Non-coding DNA, far from being “junk,” has multiple functions that are a problem for evolutionists and point to the Creator. …read more Source: AIG Daily     
A unified genealogy of modern and ancient humans incorrectly points to northeast African as the ancestral homeland. The results are entirely based on the evolutionary assumptions behind the model. …read more Source: creation.com     
By Ken Ham Should we be concerned about “complex genetic tests” being offered to parents ahead of in vitro fertilization (IVF, a popular fertility treatment that involves implanting embryos—read: babies—in a womb). And if so, why? Well, that depends on your worldview. An editorial recently appeared in Nature.com titled, “The alarming rise of complex genetic testing in human embryo selection.” In this article, the author raises the alarm regarding The emergence of companies that offer prospective parents complex genetic tests on embryos . . . The companies claim to be able to predict the risk of many common diseases — [More]
Two-headed turtles are obviously defects, but are they caused by DNA mutation? …read more Source: creation.com     
By Karina Altman Meet some cool creatures with weird and wild defenses. …read more Source: AIG Daily     
Although we see much beauty in God’s creation, we cannot help but see Earth as a perfect world gone wrong. Conditions such as cancer, COVID, and carnivores reminds us this world has been cursed due to the sin of our first parents. Cursed is the ground for your sake; in toil you shall eat of it all the days of your life. Both thorns and thistles it shall bring forth for you, and you shall eat… More… …read more Source: icr.org     
A wide array of fish, amphibians, and arthropods have successfully colonized cave environments. In their cave adaptation, these creatures display complex systems of morphological, physiological, and behavioral traits that allow them to thrive in light-deficient and resource-scarce environments. One of the best-studied of these creatures is the Mexican tetra blind cavefish which is now revealing surprising and ingenious adaptive engineering that e… More… …read more Source: icr.org     
By Dr. Nathaniel T. Jeanson Creationists are replacing Darwin’s ideas with better explanations for the origin of species. In fact, creationist ideas perform even better than expected. …read more Source: AIG Daily     
Does evolution give a sound explanation for the arrival of acoustics? They say the earth was mostly quiet for billions of years, but is that an argument from silence? …read more Source: <a href=https://creation.com/a/15769 target=_blank title="Sounding off on evolution” >creation.com     
Researchers recently scanned a region of the smallest human chromosome and found three previously undiscovered families of genes that are uniquely human and completely absent from apes.1 This new discovery continues to highlight previous research, showing that the human genome contains many human-specific genes not found in apes—utterly confounding the rapidly crumbling paradigm of human-ape evolution. Scientists h… More… …read more Source: icr.org     
By Ken Ham Will “Jurassic Park” someday be a reality? Well, scientists are working on trying to bring back a variety of extinct species, such as the woolly mammoth, passenger pigeon, and Tasmanian tiger (thylacine). Will they be successful? A new study says . . . maybe, sort of. This idea of bringing back extinct species is called “de-extinction” and involves studying preserved DNA from an extinct species and editing the DNA of a closely related species (both are part of the same kind, such as the woolly mammoth and African or Asian elephants) to match, as closely as possible, [More]
Scientists described the first evidence of a possible respiratory illness in a fossil. The common soil fungus Aspergillis can infect birds and reptiles today. The resulting disease, also called aspergillosis, causes the trachea’s soft tissues to attach to nearby bones. This causes odd bone bumps—the subject of discovery in a dino nicknamed Dolly. But the human sympathy that these scientists expressed over Dolly’s presumed diseas… More… …read more Source: icr.org     
Can creation-based conservation provide a better solutions than evolution-based attempts? …read more Source: creation.com     
By Ken Ham Are you ready to be blown away by brand-new research that rewrites history as we think we know it? Well, when researchers start with God’s Word, rather than human reasoning, they’re able to make these kinds of discoveries because they have the proper starting point: the history recorded in the infallible Word of God. Harvard-trained Dr. Nathaniel Jeanson, who serves at AiG on our research team, starts with God’s Word, not the evolutionary timeline. Because of that stance, he’s able to study DNA in a completely different way from evolutionists. And what he’s found stamped in our [More]
Graduate student Shiuan-Tze Wu led a study of some ingenious organization into the odor-sensing cells of fruit flies. He and his collaborators at the La Jolla campus of UC San Diego found that the odor-detector cells in the insects’ antennae talk to one another in a way that saves brainpower. It’s all so impressive that the senior author of the report called it “simple yet elegant,” according to the UC San Diego News Cente… More… …read more Source: icr.org