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Scientists have observed, for the first time ever, queen Iberian harvester ants cloning another species.
In addition to complex feathers and hollow bones, birds also need a special respiratory system—or flight couldn’t happen.
Flight doesn’t point to random chance processes. You need a special muscle setup with matching unique bones!


What if the smallest creatures held the biggest clues to life’s design? A 2025 study in Nature Physics investigates the remarkable behaviors of Stentor coeruleus, a trumpet-shaped unicellular protist. Though it has only one cell, Stentor shows traits that match the complexity of multicellular life. These findings support the biblical view of intentional design and reveal the Creator’s wisdom at the tiniest s... More...

Well designed for life on the rocks, with long feet and rubber-like soles kept permanently moist, the ‘shrew-mouse’ defies gravity and is found largely in mountainous habitats.
How Darwin evaded the lack of evidence for his theory
Some squirrels have started hunting smaller mammals!
See why the naturalistic genesis of life belief receives no help from phosphite oxidizing microbes. Read More
Flight is an incredibly complex process that involves a combination of unique traits in birds all working together.
¡Paneles de detección de luz en mariposas!—Escucha las Respuestas hoy para obtener más información.
What do genome comparisons actually mean—and what does E. coli indicate?
Learn how different fish can survive in different regions of the Flood waters, and how seeds can germinate after submersion.
Something that supposedly arose by evolutionary accidents has provided engineers with ‘startling’ design insights.
The similarity of human and chimpanzees has been used to attack biblical creation, but there is no reason to allow it to trouble the Bible believer.
Refuting Human Errors: A Panorama of our Glitches by Nathan Lents.


Insects such as the ubiquitous butterfly belong to the huge phylum Arthropoda (creatures having paired, jointed appendages and a chitinous exoskeleton). There is no indication this phylum evolved from some other group. Indeed, arthropods “have a rich fossil record extending to the very late Precambrian period” as arthropods.1



The fossil record confirms this, showing that butterflies (Lepidoptera) have alway... More...

The defense strategy of spiny newts (brown salamanders) is a rib-popping design. Read More
A new study claims to have uncovered “some of the key genetic and developmental shifts that radically resculpted the quadrupedal ape pelvis into a bipedal one.”
Computer modelling of just one human neuron is extremely complex. Read More


The lowly fruit fly (Drosophila) is the research biologist’s friend in fields such as biomedical science, genetics, and developmental biology. The insect takes up little space, is easily fed, has just four pairs of chromosomes, and reproduces rapidly.



Recently, zoologists have been investigating “how a structure essential for [fruit] fly flight, the haltere [balancer], is formed. This small organ, located behin... More...

Even evolutionists recognize you can trace anyone on earth’s mitochondrial DNA back to one of three major genetic groupings.
Humans haven’t been around for hundreds of thousands of years. We’re all descended from Adam and Eve just a few thousand years ago. But what about the animals?
Simple observation suggests that rock badgers do not chew their cud, but the Bible says otherwise.


A recent popular science article begins with the words, “A new study published in July 2025 tackles one of science’s most profound mysteries – how did life first emerge from non-living matter on early Earth?”1 As is so typical in such articles, the author simply assumes that life did naturally arise from nonliving chemicals. It is almost as if he is attempting to frame the debate by excluding from t... More...

Professional organic chemist Dr Royal Truman demolishes notions of ‘life made itself’
¿Bacterias Lázaro?—Escucha las Respuestas hoy para obtener más información.
Carl Wieland and Don Batten chat with neuroscientist and part-time ‘ape-man’ researcher Peter Line.