dolphins Type post Date July 17, 2022 CategoriesIntelligent DesignNeuroscience & MindPsychology Tagged , Ars Technica, birds, brain size, brains, chimpanzees, genetic engineering, Homo sapiens, human brain, humans, information processing, John Timmer, lemurs, London School of Economics, Michael Denton, monkeys, octopuses, oxygen, primates, superintelligence, synaptic connections, The Miracle of Man Brain Size Doesn’t Determine Intelligence Science and Culture July 17, 2022 Intelligent Design, Neuroscience & Mind, Psychology 5 Brains are not simple, so many “just common sense” theories have fallen by the wayside. Read More ›
Palawan Water Monitor Lizard Type post Author Denyse O’Leary Date March 27, 2022 CategoriesIntelligent DesignNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , animal behavior, babies, birds, brain size, cognitive capacity, Cornell University, eggs, facial recognition, intelligence, lemurs, lizards, neurons, penguins, reptiles, The Scientist Are Birds Really Smarter than Reptiles? Denyse O’Leary March 27, 2022 Intelligent Design, Neuroscience & Mind 5 Scientists clash over how to measure animal intelligence: brain volume, brain organization, numbers of neurons…? Read More ›
Jumping Spider Type post Author Denyse O’Leary Date March 15, 2022 CategoriesBiologyIntelligent DesignNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , arthropods, brain size, chimpanzees, entomology, hunting, intelligent design, IQ testing, jumping spiders, lemurs, neuroscience, octopuses, spiders, The Scientist Spiders Are Smart; Be Glad They Are Small Denyse O’Leary March 15, 2022 Biology, Intelligent Design, Neuroscience & Mind 5 Recent research has shed light on the intriguing strategies that spiders use to deceive other spiders — and prey in general. Read More ›
mouse lemur Type post Author David Klinghoffer Date October 9, 2020 CategoriesEcologyEvolutionHuman Exceptionalism Tagged , Animal Minds (series), BBC Earth, chimpanzees, Darwinism, David Attenborough, Denyse O'Leary, Galileo Affair, Günter Bechly, lemurs, Mind Matters, nature, primates, ravens From Birds and Lemurs, Lessons About Human Exceptionalism David Klinghoffer October 9, 2020 Ecology, Evolution, Human Exceptionalism 3 Self-degradation, like the “Galileo legend,” is a vital fuel from Darwinism. Plus, "Another failed prediction" of evolutionary theory. Read More ›
forest for the trees 2 Type post Author Brian Miller Date April 3, 2019 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , __k-review, Africa, amphibian, bacteria, Cambrian Explosion, central nervous system, cichlid fishes, circulatory system, Darwin Devolves, Darwin's Finches, E. coli, effective population size, enzymes, evolution, evolutionary theory, First Rule of Adaptive Evolution, fish, John Jay College, John McDonald, lemurs, macroevolution, Madagascar, Michael Behe, Nathan Lents, neutral theory, nylonase, organs, ossicles, Robert J. Marks II, Skeptic Magazine, William A. Dembski, Winston Ewert In His Latest Review of Behe’s Darwin Devolves, Nathan Lents Misses the Forest for the Trees Brian Miller April 3, 2019 Evolution, Intelligent Design 11 Evolutionists now increasingly believe that major adaptations are driven by neutral mutations. Read More ›
