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Deadly plant’s flowers in amber deadly to evolution
Many people know that
Strychnos
plants contain strychnine, a deadly poison. The discovery of its flowers in amber is ‘deadly’ to evolution.
by
Philip Bell and David Catchpoole
Homeschool conference: great encouragement and some concerns
Great encouragement from attendees at homeschool conference, yet we also experienced concerns due to false teaching about creation
by
Matthew Cserhati, Gary Bates
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
Over-engineering in nature: an evolutionary conundrum
Natural selection can only select for the attributes an organism needs to survive, so how is it that creatures are endowed with a whole lot more than necessary?
by
David Catchpoole
Spider decoys
These spiders are programmed to make larger duplicates of themselves and then animate them to scare and confuse predators.
by
Calvin Smith
It’s an
attractive
web they weave
Did you know that the electrostatic properties of spider webs, and a ‘quirk of physics’, causes them to
actively spring towards
airborne objects?
by
David Catchpoole
Coral: The animal that acts like a plant, but is an active predator, and makes its own rocks for a house
The sea creature that makes so much of an impression, its effects can be seen from outer space.
by
Rob Carter
Irreducible complexity: some candid admissions by evolutionists
Some evolutionists acknowledge that it is a very serious problem for evolutionary theory
by
John Woodmorappe
The history of flying machines
What does it tell us about the evolution of flight?
by
Stuart Burgess
T. rex
, cats, and attack-defence structures
Answering a question about the purpose of attack-defence structures like claws, and about vegetarian diets pre-Fall.
by
Gavin Cox
Electric spider flight
Spiders use electric fields in the atmosphere to help them get airborne
by
Philip Bell
Goats can read human faces!
A new study shows that goats can differentiate between human facial expressions—an evolutionary conundrum.
by
Paul Price
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