Tag: hemoglobin | Page 2 | Science and Culture Today

^{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 Coppedge

Date
April 13, 2022

Categories
Biology
Intelligent Design
Life Sciences
Tagged
, ATP synthase, bacteria, Cassini mission, hemoglobin, intelligent design, Irreducible Complexity, Michael Behe, microbes, Nature (journal), nitrogen, Pluto}

Microbe Performs Rocket Science, Vital for Life on Earth

_{David Coppedge
April 13, 2022

Biology, Intelligent Design, Life Sciences

8}

This little machine, which also knows how to recycle and reuse all its parts in a sustainable “green” way, keeps the nitrogen in balance for the whole planet. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
January 25, 2022

Categories
Biology
Geophysics
Origin of Life
Rare Earth
Tagged
, bacteria, biophysics, Cambrian Explosion, eukaryotes, evolution, geochemistry, geophysics, heme, hemoglobin, Howard Glicksman, intelligent design, iron, Mars, nutrients, oceans, Oxford University, oxygen, PNAS, supernova, toxicity, Washington University}

No Iron, No Life: Intelligent Design in Iron Availability

_{Science & Culture
January 25, 2022

Biology, Geophysics, Origin of Life, Rare Earth

9}

As an exercise, count the number of lucky breaks that had to occur for the evolutionary story to work. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
June 28, 2021

Categories
Biology
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, cells, Darwinism, heme, hemoglobin, human body, lungs, mitochondria, oxygen, pandemic, PNAS, proteins, University of Bristol, University of Leicester}

“Designed for [a] Purpose” — Heme Production Defeats Evolution

_{Science & Culture
June 28, 2021

Biology, Evolution, Intelligent Design

9}

Hemoglobin is well known as the molecule that transfers oxygen in blood, but its precursor, heme, is lesser known. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
August 15, 2020

Categories
Intelligent Design
Medicine
Tagged
, hemoglobin, Howard Glicksman, oxygen, physicians, Ray Bohlin, tissues}

How the Body Meets Its Need for Oxygen — A Doctor Explains

_{Science & Culture
August 15, 2020

Intelligent Design, Medicine

1}

Finely tuned and exquisitely engineered, this system gave our ancestors enough oxygen not only to stay alive but to thrive in the face of grave challenges. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Michael Denton

Date
July 27, 2020

Categories
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, ambient temperatures, Arthur C. Clarke, atmosphere, Carboniferous Period, combustion, earth, enzymes, fire, Fire-Maker series, fitness, hemoglobin, oxygen, rivers, swamps, water}

Why Do We Not Spontaneously Combust?

_{Michael Denton
July 27, 2020

Intelligent Design

6}

James Lovelock has pointed out that atmospheric levels of oxygen much above about 25 percent, let alone 30 percent, would cause raging conflagrations today. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
July 6, 2020

Categories
Engineering
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, Andrew McDiarmid, blood, cardiovascular system, Charles Darwin, common descent, evolution, Evolution and Intelligent Design in a Nutshell, evolutionists, hemoglobin, Howard Glicksman, ID the Future, information, intelligent design, Irreducible Complexity, oxygen, red blood cells, Robert Waltzer}

In a Nutshell: Three Problems for Evolution

_{Science & Culture
July 6, 2020

Engineering, Evolution, Intelligent Design

1}

Biologist Robert Waltzer briefly details the engineering wonder that permits oxygen to be carried by the blood. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
May 25, 2020

Categories
Evolution
Tagged
, brown bears, 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, Wikipedia}

Behe Vindicated Again: Sherpas Climb Everest Easier, Because Darwin Devolves

_{Science & 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 ›

^{Type
post

Author
Casey Luskin

Date
May 22, 2020

Categories
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, ATP synthase, Current Biology, Darwin Devolves, Darwin's Black Box, Dollo’s Law, Evolution (journal), evolutionary biologists, gene duplication, Harvard University, hemoglobin, humans, Jerry Coyne, Joseph Thornton, loss-of-function mutations, Michael Behe, molecular evolution, molecular genetics, mutations, Pseudomonas fluorescens, red blood cells, Science (journal), Skeptic Magazine, Washington Post}

Harvard Molecular Geneticist Vindicates Michael Behe’s Main Argument in Darwin Devolves

_{Casey Luskin
May 22, 2020

Evolution, Intelligent Design

14}

Mainstream evolutionary biologists are independently arriving at very similar conclusions to Behe’s central thesis. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Jonathan McLatchie

Date
May 3, 2019

Categories
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, __k-review, Bacillus subtilis, bacterial cell division, Darwin Devolves, Darwin's Black Box, Douglas Axe, Douglas Theobald, Escherichia coli, Evolution News, evolutionists, gene duplication, genes, hemoglobin, Irreducible Complexity, Michael Behe, mousetrap, mutations, Nathan Lents, National Academy of Sciences, natural selection, oxygen, S. Joshua Swamidass, Skeptic Magazine, TalkOrigins}

Muller Two-Step Model: A Refutation of Behe on Irreducible Complexity?

_{Jonathan McLatchie
May 3, 2019

Evolution, Intelligent Design

13}

Our responses to the Muller two-step have been around for a long time; it would be nice if ID critics would recognize and perhaps answer them. Read More ›