A new discovery of 18,000 individual dinosaur tracks in the Bolivian El Molino Formation contains the highest number of theropod dinosaur tracks in the world.1 The tracks were spread over nine sites in an area encompassing nearly 1.5 football fields. Remarkably, the site also contains the highest number of dinosaur swim tracks ever reported.1
Publishing in PLoS One, the joint science team from the Uni... More...
The fascinating flying reptiles called pterosaurs are in the news again.1 In a not-so-surprising development, paleontologists have discovered a pterosaur fossil that was found to have small stones (used in the gizzard to grind food) and plant microfossils at the stomach mass.2 This indicates the pterosaur ate vegetation, lending credibility to the creation model. According to evolutionist Eric Ralls, “The researc... More...
Research by ICR geneticist Dr. Jeff Tomkins was at the center of origins news in what has been called the “No. 1 Story for 2025.”1 The prestigious journal Nature confirmed (albeit grudgingly and belatedly) that the true genome-wide DNA similarity between humans and chimpanzees is no more than 85%,2 rather than the 98%–99% similarity that has long been touted in both the technical and popular sc... More...
Imagine a machine that keeps working even when its parts change slightly or its surroundings shift. Most human-made machines would fail under that kind of stress. Living cells, however, manage this every day. Life is not weak or accidental. It shows flexibility, responding to change while keeping its basic function. A recent study in Nature Ecology & Evolution highlights this ability, showing biological systems that seem prepared... More...
by Jeffrey P. Tomkins, Ph.D., and Frank Sherwin, D.Sc. (Hon.)*
The fascinating pollination of plants has been complex from the beginning of creation. A recent article in Science magazine reported how cycads—large, palm-like seed plants—use infrared radiation as a pollination signal to beetles.1,2
The evolution-defying cycad is finely tuned to emi... More...
by Jake Hebert, Ph.D., and Frank Sherwin, D.Sc. (Hon.)*
A small portion of surface ice in Antarctica is called blue-ice areas (BIAs), and for good reason. Air bubbles were squeezed out of the ice, giving it a clear, bluish tinge. The ice is beautiful, but is it as old as evolutionists claim?
In 2025, scientists discovered supposed “6-million-year-old ice” in blue ... More...