Compound_eye_(34195277211) Type post Author David Coppedge Date December 5, 2025 CategoriesBiologyIntelligent Design Tagged , architecture, armadillos, arthropods, beauty, beehive, beeswax, biodiversity, biology, Biomimetics, butterfly wings, classification, compound eyes, Darwinism, design, engineering, evolution, False Messiah, function, functional needs, German Research Foundation, Gothic cathedrals, honeycomb, intelligent design, Jana Ciecierska-Holmes, Linnaean taxonomy, multifunctionality, Neil Thomas, phylogeny, PNAS Nexus, reptiles, scales, sunflowers, tessellated patterns, tessellation, tile shapes, tiles, tortoise shell Tiled Beauty: Functional Aesthetics in Biology David Coppedge December 5, 2025 Biology, Intelligent Design 7 Tessellated patterns are surprisingly prevalent in biology. Are these forms necessary for function, or mere consequences of natural laws? Read More ›
fall-leaves Type post Author Eric Hedin Date September 24, 2024 CategoriesBiochemistryFaith & ScienceIntelligent Design Tagged , animals, atheism, beehive, Canceled Science, Christianity, classroom, clouds, dumb luck, Eric Hedin, faith and science, functionality, Grand Canyon, human race, intelligent design, laws of nature, leaves, Leonardo da Vinci, Mona Lisa, rain In Our World, Multiple Levels of Intelligent Design Eric Hedin September 24, 2024 Biochemistry, Faith & Science, Intelligent Design 7 We find higher genres of design that cannot be explained by appealing to the actions of natural forces and laws of nature. Read More ›
honey bee Type post Date February 12, 2021 CategoriesIntelligent Design Tagged , bacteria, beehive, bioRxiv, E. coli, enzymes, Francis Bacon, honey, honeybees, hydrogen peroxide, intelligent design, Michael Behe, Moringa oleifera, pain, Smithsonian Magazine, sugar, UC Davis, University of Zurich, viscosity Put Some of This on That Wound, Honey Science and Culture February 12, 2021 Intelligent Design 7 The antiseptic properties of natural honey are getting more attention as antibiotic-resistant bacteria proliferate. Read More ›
