By Dr. Elizabeth Mitchell The giant panda’s adaptations for its specialized herbivorous diet may have fit it for its environment through the ordinary processes of natural selection. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
Scientists used new techniques to sequence 101 ancient human genomes believed to be from Bronze-Age populations in Europe. Their findings indicate a massive migratory influx of genetic diversity just a few thousand years ago. This data also coincides with known language diversification patterns, providing strong evidence for the dispersion of people groups at the Tower of Babel. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org
By Yingguang Liu HIV-1 is an important example which shows genetic entropy operating throughout the biological realm, even while meaningful genetic adaptations are occurring. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Dr. Alan Gillen Another example of design which can be seen in the microbial world is the production of a blood-red pigment made by Serratia marcescens. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Dr. Matthew E. Ingle This paper aims to determine the number of created kinds in this family of parasites, the original hosts, and what produced current species. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Dr. Elizabeth Mitchell Evolutionists have come to largely accept the fact that soft tissues can be preserved in fossils for an extraordinarily long time. But millions of years . . . ? …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
News reports around the world tell of red-blood-cell-like and collagen-like structures found in 75 million year-old dinosaur bones long stored in the British Museum. This news coincides with the release of the film Jurassic World, in which fictional scientists resurrect dinosaurs using dino DNA that “iron chelators” somehow preserved for millions of years. Though the movie is fiction, it does refer to a real study involving blood and bone. However, a closer look at the relevant chemistry shows that the iron-as-preservative story may be just as fictional as Jurassic World. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org
By Yingguang Liu Mutational degeneration of the nef gene manifests as increased pathogenicity of HIV-1. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Dr. Alan Gillen There are many extraordinary examples of design in the microbial world. In this chapter, two examples are given. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Heather M. Brinson God has equipped every human with backup systems that are programmed to respond to all sorts of emergencies. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Dr. Elizabeth Mitchell Single-celled organisms called Lokiarchaeota are making headlines as missing links in our supposed single-celled ancestry. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Ron Dudek This marvel of miniature design is set by tiny plants, called bladderworts, which seek to supplement their diet. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Dr. Elizabeth Mitchell Evolutionists welcome the new australopithecine jaws to the “hominin” family. But do we learn anything at all about human history from these fossils? …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Ken Ham Yet another recent discovery supports the history of God’s Word. Researchers working in a London museum have reportedly discovered what looks like red blood cells and collagen fibers in supposedly 75-million-year-old dinosaur fossils! Now, this isn’t the first time that soft tissue has been discovered in dinosaur fossils that are supposedly millions of years old. The first such discovery was made in 2005 and created quite the stir in academic circles—many couldn’t believe what they were reading! But, since then, they’ve discovered even more soft tissue. Although still a rare find, it’s not as unbelievable as once
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The answer (of course) is a resounding ‘No!’. So … how do you get an aardvark? …read more Read more here: creation.com
By Dr. Don DeYoung The orb weaver has a unique “stay away” warning system that has inspired new technology to save birds’ lives. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
Scientists discovered an Australian “dinosaur” moth that, if the evolutionary story is to be believed, has undergone virtually no evolution for at least forty million years. They named it Enigmatinea glatzella. The name is quite descriptive, as Enigmatinea means “enigma moth” in Latin. But why is this moth an enigma to evolutionary scientists? More… …read more Read more here: icr.org
Biologists from the U.K. conducted a 10-year-long experiment on common flour beetles to help understand why insects keep on using sexual reproduction despite its inefficiencies. Though they interpreted the results as supporting evolution, a key observation on the immutability of reproductive systems calls that into question. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org
Meet the tiny mouse that is unaffected by a scorpion’s deadly sting. …read more Read more here: creation.com
By Ken Ham Creationists and, as I pointed out during my debate with Bill Nye, TV’s “The Science Guy” last year, even some secular textbooks have highlighted the distinction between the two different kinds of science. One kind of science is observational science, which deals directly with the present. It’s directly testable, observable, and repeatable. It’s the kind of science that builds airplanes and cell phones, and put a rover on Mars. The other kind of science is historical science. Historical science deals with the past and is therefore not directly testable, observable, or repeatable. In historical science, the evidence
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By Nathaniel T. Jeanson The mechanism of speciation remains one of the most contested scientific questions among both evolutionists and creationists. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
DNA can store computer information extremely densely. Even preserved in silica glass, it could not survive the evolutionary age of dinosaurs. So dinos with DNA could not be millions of years. …read more Read more here: creation.com
By Avery Foley Many scientists today have accepted the idea that some dinosaurs were covered in feathers. Is Jurassic World wrong for opting for scaly bodies? …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Dr. Elizabeth Mitchell Bioluminescence helps many animals hunt, hide, or reproduce, and it remains a riddle for evolutionary scientists. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
I well remember the first time I heard Prof. Burgess give a lecture—on “Hallmarks of Design” in the natural world—at the 7th European Creationist Congress in 2000, one of the conference highlights for me. Here was a committed Christian and experienced engineer turning his design eye on the biological wonders of the natural world, and Stuart’s book of the same title had just been published.2 He has since authored books on topics as diverse as the stars and human origins. But do real scientists and real engineers treat Genesis as history? Well, regular readers of Creation will know the answer
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Did they really have a common ancestor? …read more Read more here: creation.com
By Dr. David Menton Skin’s multilayered design provides us with the perfect combination of strength, flexibility, and durability. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily