You can freeze them, boil them, dry them, starve them and even put them in a vacuum—yet they still bounce back

Even the best supercomputers struggle to solve the ‘Travelling Salesman Problem’. Yet bees do it as a matter of course.

Some might think that the butterfly, with its jerky fluttering flight, is a ‘primitive’ and inefficient flyer. Actually, their complicated wing movements generate more lift than simple flapping would do.

When creatures work together to help one other, it defies evolutionary predictions.

Behe shows that mutation and selection can accomplish little—nothing like the hugely complex machinery of life. But ignoring the Bible leads to confusion over a coherent explanation.

Evolutionists love to claim that our throat design is too poor for a creator. But its design is actually superior to the hypothetical alternatives.

How do migrating birds know exactly when, and where, to go?

China’s peaceful and solitary mountain dwellers—a puzzlement to evolution; a friendly reminder of Creation.

When the peacock vibrates its colourful fan of tail feathers, the ‘eyespots’ behave differently from the rest of the feathery background, leaving the peahen mesmerized.

The production of man-made fibres that have bullet-stopping capabilities leaves behind dangerous chemicals and don’t match the wonders of a spiderweb.

For the amazing echolocation ability of bats to function properly, both emitting and receiving organs must be present, and cooperate. (There are other problems too, to drive evolutionists ‘batty’.)

Famous for their dam-building, beavers have their own built-in ‘goggles’ to see clearly underwater.