climbing-Everest Type post Date May 25, 2020 CategoriesEvolution Tagged , altitude, brown bears, climbing, Darwin Devolves, Darwinism, evolution, genes, genetic information, genome, hemoglobin, Himalayas, loss of function, Michael Behe, Mount Everest, mount improbable, natural selection, oxygen, PNAS, polar bears, positive selection, Tibetans, Wikipedia Behe Vindicated Again: Sherpas Climb Everest Easier, Because Darwin Devolves Science and Culture May 25, 2020 Evolution 10 How can Tibetans survive high altitudes that leave lowlanders gasping? The answer is found in broken genes. Read More ›
fairyfly Type post Date December 14, 2018 CategoriesEngineeringIntelligent Design Tagged , __k-review, climbing, Current Biology, Flight, Oxford University, paramecium, Rockefeller University, Science Advances, sea anemones, Spider-Man, The Conversation, walking, wasps, water, whales, wings Gecko, Fairyfly, Manta Ray: Animals Push the Limits of the Possible Science and Culture December 14, 2018 Engineering, Intelligent Design 9 What are we to think of humble animals that make the semi-miraculous look routine? Read More ›
Alice Roberts and Perfect Human Type post Author Ann Gauger Date June 26, 2018 CategoriesAnatomyEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , __k-review, Australia, climbing, gestation, horse, Jonathan Wells, jumping, koala, Live Science, marsupials, Nathan Lents, opossum, ostrich, Perfect Human Body, placental mammals, pouch, running, swimming, wombat Just Try Evolving That! Ann Gauger June 26, 2018 Anatomy, Evolution, Intelligent Design 6 I’d like to point out a few things to Dr. Alice Roberts. None of this is evolutionarily possible. Read More ›
