Proof The Bible Is True

Complex operations within a cell have to be present from the start for it to function at all. Read More

By Dr. Elizabeth Mitchell Tiny technology—an environmentally matched biological cloaking device—hides shrimp in plain sight. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

A recent study on a plant in the mustard family (Brassica Rapa) provides evidence that plants continuously track environmental changes both in real time and across generations. Brassica Rapa utilize regulated innate mechanisms to produce “rapid” and highly tailored responses to the presence of pollinating bees, leaf-eating caterpillars, and the combined activities of both simultaneously.1 … More… …read more Source: icr.org     

By Ken Ham The more we learn about what God has created, the more in awe of our Creator we should be. Just when we think we understand something, a new study shows we really didn’t know as much as we think we did. In fact, as finite beings we know hardly anything about creation compared to what there is to know. The layers of complexity in God’s creation are simply astounding! And that was highlighted in a new study that showed it’s not just our nose that contains olfactory receptors (the protein responsible for detecting smells)—it’s also our tongue. [More]

Does a “primitive” frog show how frog-hopping evolved? …read more Source: AIG Daily     

The word “scallop” usually evokes a juicy, round adductor muscle – a seafood delicacy. So it isn’t widely known that scallops have up to 200 tiny eyes along the edge of the mantle lining their shells. The complexities of these mollusk eyes are still being unveiled. A new study published in Current Biology reveals that scallop eyes have pupils that dilate and contract in response to light, making them far more dynamic than previously believed.   “It’s just surprising how much we’re finding out about how complex and how functional these scallop eyes are,” says Todd Oakley, an evolutionary biologist [More]

By Harry F. Sanders, III A study looked at the colors of lice on the feathers of numerous varieties of pigeons. According to the authors, the research was proof of evolution. Is it so? …read more Source: AIG Daily     

How did their digestive biology change to make them need meat? …read more Source: creation.com     

By Dr. Carrie John The viceroy is a colorful butterfly that is known to mimic other species. But it is not just a tasty option that looks like the unpalatable models it mimics. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

By Harry F. Sanders, III The clownfish is clearly designed for the environment in which it lives while providing some startling challenges to the standard evolutionary model. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

By Dr. David Menton The secret ingredient to continual breathing? Water. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

By Harry F. Sanders, III Life cycles are an interesting thing to study. Organisms are born and produce offspring in so many ways. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

We’re all familiar with antibiotic resistance building in the human population.1 Antibiotics are widely prescribed, but many are largely unnecessary. This contributes to the development of “superbugs.”2 Evolutionists list antibiotic resistance as evidence of evolution3, but in reality it has nothing to do with the origin of antibiotic resistance genes4 More… …read more Source: icr.org     

God gifted creation with natural builders to restore habitats and create ecosystems. Since April 7 is International Beaver Day, let’s look at the busy builders. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

Cell biologists have long focused on the tiniest of interactions: those between molecules. Recently, some researchers have zoomed out just a little to take a fresh look using new technologies at those cellular compartments, called organelles. Their discoveries give new insight into diseases, prompt a desire to redraw all the standard textbook cell pictures, and challenge anyone who still thinks of cells as simple blobs of protoplas… More… …read more Source: icr.org     

Because of grievous deficiencies in the standard neo-Darwinian Model of evolution, which is largely selection driven, scientists proposed an alternative postulate called the ‘Neutral Model’ in the late 1960s. The Neutral Model is also mutation driven, but selection is deemed to be an insignificant force of change. Instead, random genetic drift is alleged to be the main driver. Since its inception, the Neutral Model has come to be incorporated in many theoretical evolutionary scenarios at some level. However, due to numerous discoveries in genomics and genome function, the Neutral Model has also become deficient, prompting a new move in science [More]

Tiny diatom frustules reveal God’s beautiful design. Read More

By Dr. Carrie John Recently published research discusses the synthesis of a large molecule which folded into a ring pattern and compared it to the folding of proteins. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

It’s been known for decades that the hot pools of Yellowstone National Park contain exceptional and robust types of prokaryotic microorganisms called Archaea. Previously known as the archaebacteria, these organisms include methanogens (methane producers), extreme thermophiles (organisms resistant to heat), and extreme halophiles (organisms requiring salt for growth). One species of thermophilic archaea is Sulfolobus that can … More… …read more Source: icr.org     

Termites (order Isoptera) are eusocial—animals with an advanced social organization—insects that can number in the millions, producing something biologists call a superorganism. This is defined as a colony of termites having features of organization analogous to the properties of a single creature. These insects have the ability to digest wood due to symbiotic gut-dwelling flagellates, single-celled eukaryotic creatures… More… …read more Source: icr.org     

Neo-Darwinism, Neutral evolution, and the ‘Extended Evolutionary Synthesis’ cannot avoid the multilayered complexity of the genome and cell. …read more Source: creation.com     

Robotics engineers trying to copy human bipedal locomotion have a long way to go …read more Source: creation.com     

By Troy Lacey A recent study was published purporting to explain how snakes lost their limbs, and it revealed some surprising findings. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

Why are man-made pills increasingly ineffective in the battle against infections? …read more Source: creation.com     

Every person is an important ecosystem for a wide variety of microorganisms. Whether it’s the bacterial collection of coliforms in our large intestine, streptococci in our mouth, or the diptheroids on our skin, it’s the normal flora or normal microbiota. The microbial colonization of our gut, for example, supports the digestion of complex nutritional components and activates anatomical changes of the intestine. This total collec… More… …read more Source: icr.org     

By Ken Ham In 1955, more than a dozen strange-looking killer whales were stranded on a beach in New Zealand. Called “type D” killer whales, they were virtually unknown in the wild to science, except in a few photographs and fisherman stories, from that time on. But, as National Geographic reports, scientists have now observed a pod of these whales for the first time. Scientists headed for the dangerous waters off the tip of South America where these whales reportedly patrol the seas. After waiting for a week, a pod of whales finally approached the anchored research vessel. Scientists were [More]

By Ken Ham Order your copy of Glass House: Shattering the Myth of Evolution today! You see, God created organisms to reproduce according to their kinds. Cats produce cats, dogs produce dogs, and elephants produce elephants. But God built tremendous genetic diversity into the DNA of every kind that he made. This allows them to spread out and fill the earth, adapting to different ecological niches. That’s why we can have wolves that thrive in the cold arctic, coyotes that scavenge at the local city dump, and dingoes that hunt on the grasslands and deserts of Australia. They’re all dogs, [More]