Tag: antifreeze protein

^{Type
post

Author
Emily Reeves

Date
June 22, 2023

Categories
Biology
Intelligent Design
Life Sciences
Tagged
, antifreeze protein, BIO-Complexity, blood, capillaries, fish, freezing, glycoprotein, Gregory Sloop, heart, hemoglobin, icefish, marine biology, Montana, oxygen, physicians, temperatures, Titanic}

Blood Viscosity and Freezing Temperatures — A Titanic Problem

_{Emily Reeves
June 22, 2023

Biology, Intelligent Design, Life Sciences

3}

Blood viscosity is the technical reason why Jack froze in less than 23 minutes, but icefish can survive for 15 years in water of a freezing temperature. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Emily Reeves

Date
November 1, 2022

Categories
Biology
Intelligent Design
Science
Tagged
, antifreeze protein, BIO-Complexity, blood, capillaries, fish, freezing, glycoprotein, Gregory Sloop, heart, hemoglobin, icefish, Montana, oxygen, physician, physicians, temperatures, Titanic}

Without Hemoglobin, How Do Icefish Survive the Cold? By Design

_{Emily Reeves
November 1, 2022

Biology, Intelligent Design, Science

3}

Icefish, aka the family Channichthydiae, survive at 0oC in the Southern Ocean by maintaining blood viscosity at the set point of 3.27 centipoise. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
David Klinghoffer

Date
March 15, 2019

Categories
Biology
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, __k-review, antifreeze protein, bacterial flagellum, Brown University, Darwin Devolves, Darwin's Black Box, Darwinian processes, evolution, history, ID the Future, intelligent design, Irreducible Complexity, Jerry Coyne, Kenneth Miller, molecular machines, PNAS, podcast, Ray Bohlin, Revolutionary: Michael Behe and the Mystery of Molecular Machines (film)}

With Kenneth Miller, Behe’s Would-Be Nemesis, History Repeats Itself

_{David Klinghoffer
March 15, 2019

Biology, Evolution, Intelligent Design

2}

The Brown University biologist is still out there, reassuring the world that unguided “evolutionary mechanisms” comfortably explain the wonders of biology. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Cornelius Hunter

Date
February 21, 2019

Categories
Evolution
Tagged
, __k-review, adaptations, amino acids, antifreeze protein, cellular machinery, DNA, evolution, genes, just-so stories, mythology, non-coding DNA, nucleotides, protein evolution, proteins, selection pressure, University of Illinois}

At Last, the Details of How Proteins Evolve?

_{Cornelius Hunter
February 21, 2019

Evolution

6}

It is a difficult question because, setting aside many other problems, the very starting point — the protein-coding gene — is highly complex. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Sarah Chaffee

Date
November 12, 2018

Categories
Evolution
Human Origins and Anthropology
Tagged
, __k-review, amino acids, antifreeze protein, biological information, Darwinian evolution, education, human origins, icefish, macroevolution, malaria, Michael Behe, microevolution, nucleotides, proteins, skin color, Smithsonian Institution, The Edge of Evolution}

On Human Origins, Smithsonian Teaching Resources Oversell Evolution

_{Sarah Chaffee
November 12, 2018

Evolution, Human Origins and Anthropology

3}

Philosophical questions like who we are and where we came from are surely worth considering. But nothing in these documents will bring students closer to being able to do so in an informed manner. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
March 16, 2018

Categories
Evolution
Genetics
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, __k-review, Adam and Eve, Adam and the Genome, alchemy, antifreeze protein, BioLogos, common ancestry, Darwin's Doubt, de novo genes, Dennis Venema, DNA, evolution, Genome Research, intelligent design, junk DNA, Michael Lynch, non-coding DNA, open reading frames, ORfan genes, proteins, Reviewing Adam and the Genome, RNA, Stephen Meyer}

Adam and the Genome and the Mysterious Origin of De Novo Genes

_{Science & Culture
March 16, 2018

Evolution, Genetics, Intelligent Design

5}

A final case where biologist Dennis Venema deals with evidence that is irrelevant to the existence of Adam and Eve is his claim about ORFan genes. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
March 7, 2018

Categories
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Mathematics
Tagged
, __k-review, Adam and Eve, Adam and the Genome, antifreeze protein, beta-lactamase, Darwin's Doubt, Dennis Venema, Douglas Axe, E. coli, enzyme, FOXP2, gene duplication, human genome, Journal of Molecular Biology, Journal of Theoretical Biology, lateral gene transfer, nylonase, PLOS ONE, protein folds, proteins, Reviewing Adam and the Genome, Stephen Meyer}

Adam and the Genome and Doug Axe’s Research on the Evolution of New Protein Folds

_{Science & Culture
March 7, 2018

Evolution, Intelligent Design, Mathematics

16}

Douglas Axe is a protein scientist who has published work on the rarity of new protein folds by doing research on beta-lactamase enzymes. Read More ›