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Species were designed to change, part 3
Not only can species change over time, but they can merge and split as well. This can be described with the ‘braided baramin’ concept.
by Robert Carter
Species were designed to change, part 2
Where do species come from? How much change is allowed? If species change, what separates creation from evolution?
by Robert Carter
Do lizards and snakes form separate apobaramins?
Are lizards and snakes a part of the same biblical ‘kind’?
by Matthew Cserhati
Polka-dotted zebra
A new species in the making?
by David Catchpoole
Baraminology suggests cryptic relationships among Caprimulgiformes
Is the bird order Caprimulgiformes a single created kind?
by Matthew Cserhati and Jon Ahlquist
Baraminology data filtering method based on entropy measurement and its application in dinosaur and cephalopod data sets
Applying a data filtering method to help clarify created kinds in dinosaur and cephalopod datasets.
by Matthew Cserhati
Comparison of morphology-based and genomics-based baraminology methods
A comparison of morphology-based and genomics-based approaches to understanding the created kinds.
by Matthew Cserhati and Joel Tay
The ostrich—a reminder of creation and the Fall
A reminder of creation and the Fall
by Michael Eggleton
Designer stripes: Zebras and the truth of Genesis
Sorting out the equid kind is not always a black and white issue.
by Tricia Wright
Unmasking natural selection
A review of ‘40 Years of Evolution: Darwin’s finches on Daphne Major Island’ by Peter and Rosemary Grant.
by Jean K. Lightner
Creationist modelling of the origins of Canis lupus familiaris—ancestry, timing, and biogeography
When and how did dogs diversify after Noah’s Flood?
by Cody J. Guitard
The surprising ‘belwhal’
DNA reveals beluga-narwhal hybrid
by Phil Robinson