Keichousaurus_hui_fossil Type post Author Günter Bechly Date October 13, 2023 CategoriesIntelligent DesignPaleontology Tagged , allometric growth, crocodilians, Darwinian mechanisms, Early Triassic, fish, flippers, fossil record, giraffes, humans, ichthyosaurs, intelligent design, lizards, macromutations, mammals, marine reptiles, Mesozoic, mutations, neck, nothosaurs, paleontology, Permian, plesiosaurs, population genetics, sea snake, sea turtle, sloths, stem group, vertebrae, vertebrates Fossil Friday: Rapid Elongation of Plesiosaur Necks Points to Intelligent Design Günter Bechly October 13, 2023 Intelligent Design, Paleontology 7 The breaking of the conserved number of cervical vertebrae is hard to reconcile with an unguided evolutionary mechanism. Read More ›
Psephoderma Type post Author Günter Bechly Date March 31, 2023 CategoriesEvolutionPaleontology Tagged , Darwin critics, Darwinists, Early Triassic, evolution, Fossil Friday (series), fossil record, ichthyosaurs, marine reptiles, nothosaurs, Permian period, plesiosaurs Fossil Friday: The Triassic Explosion of Marine Reptiles Günter Bechly March 31, 2023 Evolution, Paleontology 2 It is not like we Darwin critics make this stuff up. We just look at all the evidence and draw our conclusions. Read More ›
Archaeopteryx Type post Author Günter Bechly Date December 8, 2022 CategoriesBiologyGeneticsIntelligent DesignPaleontology Tagged , Anchiornis, Archaeopteryx, Aurornis, Cambrian Explosion, Charles Marshall, creationists, Darwin's Doubt, Dave Farina, dino-fuzz, Early Triassic, feathers, homology, information, intelligent design, keratin, Luis Chiappe, mammals, marine reptiles, Mario Coiro, PragerU, Professor Dave, proteins, Richard Buggs, Richard Lenski, Royal Society, scales, Stephen Meyer, Twitter, Wikipedia, Xiaotingia Educating “Professor Dave” on the Fossil Record and Genetics Günter Bechly December 8, 2022 Biology, Genetics, Intelligent Design, Paleontology 16 Farina says that if you want to make “creationists’ head explode” you just have to mention that reptile scales and bird feathers are made of the same keratin. Read More ›
