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Is the RubisCO enzyme an ineffective leftover of evolution?
Some evolutionists claim that the RubisCO enzyme is an evolutionary leftover, but when we look at the details it is obviously a design element!
by
Matthew Cserhati
Do koalas prove that humans got part of their DNA from viruses?
Koalavirus likely not example of invasive genetic element but rather part of the genome’s overall design.
by
Matthew Cserhati
The surprisingly complex tRNA subsystem: part 1—generation and maturation
Their formation is a ‘chicken and egg’ problem for evolution.
by
Royal Truman
Many paths lead to high-altitude adaptation
Discover how many paths lead to it.
by
Jean K. Lightner
Diabolical ironclad beetles inspire extra-strong joints
Ironclad beetle laminated elytra have special joins that confer extra toughness, and might inspire aircraft joints.
by
Jonathan Sarfati
The surprisingly complex tRNA subsystem: part 2—biochemical modifications
Raw tRNAs are not enough; they need dozens of biochemical to function.
by
Royal Truman
The hemizygosity hypothesis—a novel genetic paradigm for baranomes
A novel genetic paradigm for how the created kinds diversified after the Flood
by
Peer Terborg
The surprisingly complex tRNA subsystem: part 4—tRNA fragments regulate processes
tRNAs and their fragments precisely regulate many cell processes.
by
Royal Truman
The surprisingly complex tRNA subsystem: part 3—quality control mechanisms
Their formation is a ‘chicken and egg’ problem for evolution.
by
Royal Truman
Bacteria—master compass builders
These bacteria precision-build magnetic navigation aids
by
David Thomas
The surprisingly complex tRNA subsystem: part 5—evolutionary implausibility
How plausible is evolution as an explanation of the tRNA subsystem?
by
Royal Truman
What proportion of the human genome is actually functional?
The functional proportion of the genome is higher than evolutionists want, but much of the genomic sequence is unconstrained and unaffected by natural selection.
by
Robert Carter
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