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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     
By Ken Ham Are humans “messing with evolution”? According to a new study, we are! This study looked at so-called “rapid evolution”—which the authors argue is “not so exceptional . . . it’s actually occurring all the time”—and how humans are the driving force behind much of the current change we’re seeing in nature. What Kind of Change? So, what kind of change is the study referring to? Well, they give a variety of different examples of changes within populations of organisms—for example, a trend toward smaller individuals within certain populations. This impacts the population, and therefore the ecosystem, as [More]
A group of scientists—including archaeologists from Newcastle University, UK, and geneticists from the University of the Basque Country, University of Vienna, and Harvard University1,2—unearthed a millennia-old family genealogy. They isolated and sequenced DNAs from postcranial, petrous, and teeth bones of 35 individuals buried in the stone cairn at Hazleton North (Gloucestershire, UK). This opens a new door to the hidden p… More… …read more Source: icr.org     
The standard evolutionary story of dinosaurs, but full of holes. …read more Source: creation.com     
It seems not a week goes by that zoologists find yet another function of the designed microbiome. Although it is difficult to define, the total collection of microscopic flora on the individual and in the gut (GI tract) is called the microbiome.1 Microbiota inhabit a variety of niches in the human body, with the gut being the primary location. This microbial colonization supports the digestion of complex nutriti… More… …read more Source: icr.org     
Yet another layer of complexity has been added to the lowly bacterial cell. It has been discovered they can undergo genetic silencing to guard themselves from mutations. A researcher stated this finding is “an extremely important system that had not been appreciated until now.”1 Prior to this discovery, it was thought all parts of the circular chromosome of the bacteria were fully expressed. In other words, t… More… …read more Source: icr.org     
Thousands of years ago, humans had bigger brains. That conclusion was reached after researchers showed that ancient human skulls from Europe, the Middle East and Asia had an average brain capacity of 1500 cubic centimetres, compared to today’s 1359 cc.1,2   Read More: Our shrinking brains – creation.com
Recent discoveries about heme pose problems for evolutionary theory …read more Source: creation.com     
A fundamental axiom of evolutionary theory is the alleged random appearance of mutations in the DNA of an organism. This supposedly creates novel genetic variation for the mystical agent called natural selection to act upon.1 That essential premise has now been utterly debunked in a new secular research paper published in the journal Nature.2 Scientists had previously discovered that genetic … More… …read more Source: icr.org     
Isn’t it simply nonsensical to gainsay the large amount of scientific evidence for evolutionary anthropology? …read more Source: creation.com     
By Melinda Christian The variety of domestic cats and wild cats like the Sumatran and Siberian tigers display common features, impressive diversity, and God’s glory. …read more Source: AIG Daily     
Bats are the only flying mammals. What was their origin? According to evolutionists, The 50-million-year-old bat specimens are already recognizable as bats, so where did they come from? When, where, why and how the first bats become airborne is another mystery buried by Deep Time.1 Conversely, creationists maintain bats were created during the creation week just thousand… More… …read more Source: icr.org     
Caterpillars that sign their own death warrant are a conundrum for evolution by natural selection …read more Source: creation.com     
For years, lactose intolerance was regarded as a …read more Source: creation.com     
Modern science allows us to perform experiments on human embryos that are contrary to Scripture. What should our response be? …read more Source: creation.com     
By Avery Foley How the unborn baby develops in the last stage of pregnancy, is protected by the mother’s immune system, and is nourished by the placenta until birth …read more Source: AIG Daily     
By Linda Sauer A baby is usually born during gestational weeks 38–40 amid many complex and miraculous developmental changes to the baby . . . and the mother. …read more Source: AIG Daily     
Baraminology studies need adjustment to properly reflect the biblical distinction between flying animals like Archaeopteryx and land animals like dinosaurs. …read more Source: creation.com     
By Liz Abrams What we know about an unborn baby’s head, body, skin, hair, weight, hearing, and movement 21 weeks after fertilization. …read more Source: AIG Daily     
Even the best supercomputers struggle to solve the ‘Travelling Salesman Problem’. Yet bees do it as a matter of course. …read more Source: creation.com     
A recent secular news article confidently asserts that a fish fossil discovered in 1995 “is an ancestor of the first land animals or four-limbed vertebrate tetrapods.”1 The Flinders University zoologists stated the brain of Cladarosymblema narrienense was adapted for life on land, the ancestor of the first land animals. That’s quite a statement. The late evolutionist Carl Sagan once said, “Extraordinary… More… …read more Source: icr.org     
Accident and adaptation, or divine design? …read more Source: creation.com     
By Stacia McKeever Hair becomes visible, lungs continue to form, and most babies can live outside the womb with significant care in this week of life in an unborn child. …read more Source: AIG Daily     
By Dr. Gabriela Haynes At the halfway point of the pregnancy, the baby’s sex is visible by ultrasound and he or she is at least partially protected from murder in the womb. …read more Source: AIG Daily