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Sneak peek of a insightful article from the latest Creation magazine. Soft flexible nerves have been found in a Triceratops fossil …read more Source: creation.com     
Not only can species change over time, but they can merge and split as well. This can be described with the ‘braided baramin’ concept. …read more Source: creation.com     
By Troy Lacey The Creator’s provision for the horseshoe crab is provision for us. …read more Source: AIG Daily     
For years, scientists kept ignoring the evidence of their own eyes because of the pressure to ‘conform’. …read more Source: creation.com     
When fire ants threaten lizard populations, it really is ‘survival of the fittest’. But ‘evolution’? No! …read more Source: creation.com     
By Ken Ham Elephants use their incredibly dexterous trunks almost like a hand with fingers. This trunk boasts around 40,000 individual muscles and can be used to suck up food and water. But the elephant’s trunk isn’t just a “simple straw”—and new research shows it’s more complicated than was initially thought. A recent study detailed measurements during one zoo elephant’s feeding time. They discovered the elephant can “dilate its nostrils to boost its trunk’s carrying capacity.” Each of an elephant’s two nostrils can increase in volume by a stunning 64%! The “flow rate of water through the trunk averaged about [More]
Scientists recently discovered a diverse assemblage of fossils in South Africa claimed to be some of the earliest land plants.1 Known as seedless vascular plants, the fossils were determined to be from early Devonian system strata. Most shockingly, secular paleogeography models indicate these plants grew at about 75 degrees South Latitude, very close to the South Pole! Discovered in 2015 during the expansion of the Mpofu… More… …read more Source: icr.org     
These ‘Ghosts of the Forest’ defy the odds against their survival. Or do they? …read more Source: creation.com     
By Ken Ham What’s the genetic difference between modern man and our so-called evolutionary cousins, such as Neanderthals and Denisovans? Well, a new study claims to have determined the number of differences with “shocking” results. The study authors write, “We find that only 1.5 to 7 percent of the modern human genome is uniquely human.” Now, one and one-half to seven percent is a very large margin of error! Why might that be? Well, for two reasons. Here’s the first, according to Dr. Nathaniel Jeanson, a biologist on our research staff who has worked heavily with DNA and has a [More]
Owls are God’s masterpieces of design, with their acute vision, fine hearing, and soundless flight. Owls have always looked the same since their creation on day five of creation week. …read more Source: creation.com     
Are lizards and snakes a part of the same biblical ‘kind’? …read more Source: creation.com     
Let’s say you recorded a library of books onto DNA. Hundreds of books could fit on your fingertip, but how would you find the one book you wanted? As it stands, digital data occupy hard drives stacked in stadium-sized exabyte data centers that cost a billion dollars to build and run. DNA appeals as a more stable and, someday, cheaper data storage vehicle, excepting one important hurdle: how to retrieve that needle in a DNA st… More… …read more Source: icr.org     
Researchers say that cliff swallows are ‘evolving’ shorter wings to avoid being killed by fast-moving vehicles. …read more Source: creation.com     
Where do species come from? How much change is allowed? If species change, what separates creation from evolution? …read more Source: creation.com     
A parasitic fly has silenced the crickets on this Hawaian island. But crickets remain there yet. …read more Source: creation.com     
By Dr. David Menton Ask the average layperson how he or she knows that the earth is millions or billions of years old, and that person will probably mention the dinosaurs. …read more Source: AIG Daily     
The capacity for dark colouring is now known to be in each moth; and its caterpillar can detect twig colour through its skin, changing its colour to match. …read more Source: creation.com     
By Leanne Sarkisian Flashy feathers, hulking heft, amazing antlers—why do the males and females of some species look different? …read more Source: AIG Daily     
When God created life, He purposefully put the ability to adapt and change into living things. He applied sound engineering principles to the problem and came up with brilliant solutions. …read more Source: creation.com     
By Dr. Jerry Bergman The spleen is now acknowledged to be a critical organ serving at least six different important functions. …read more Source: AIG Daily     
A colour mutation that camouflages deer mice against a sandy background is a great example of natural selection. …read more Source: creation.com     
Bats have the amazing ability to accurately and consistently detect the speed of sound.1 This enables them to employ a complex system of echolocation in the dark of night to find food in mid-flight and to avoid slamming into trees. But unlike processes in many animals that use a system of learning such as birds singing or lions hunting, bats seem to be hard-wired in their ability to echolocate from birth. Research has now shown that th… More… …read more Source: icr.org     
How recent genetics research supports the Bible’s history of humanity. …read more Source: creation.com     
Biomimicry is the making of systems or materials that are modeled after flora or fauna found in God’s creation (e.g. the artificial fabric Velcro is modeled after burrs). Scientists have uncovered and learned from many creatures in God’s creation—for example, from a host of insects1 and especially the bee, with its honeycomb design that has inspired the production of insulation, aircraft parts, and card… More… …read more Source: icr.org     
Every part of this tree is poisonous. How can we explain it? …read more Source: creation.com     
By Ken Ham What does it mean when you find fossils buried together? I’ve asked this question to audiences across the world for many years. The answer? It means they were buried together! Evolutionists often use fossils from the same stratigraphic layers and geographical area to construct a model of the ecosystem during that supposed epoch of time. But they weren’t there, so how can they know all those creatures lived together and weren’t just buried together? Well, scientists in Canada are asking the same question. These scientists examined well-preserved fossils from Cambrian rock layers, modeling how these fossils might [More]
Evolution in action or loss of information? …read more Source: creation.com