PalaisdelaDecouverteTyrannosaurusrexp1050042 Type post Author David Coppedge Date September 5, 2025 CategoriesGeologyIntelligent Design Tagged , A. G. Werner, apatite, aquamarine, Australia, bacteria, bone, calcium, collagen, Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation, dinosaurs, enamel, fluoridated water, fluoride toothpaste, food, fungi, geology, homonyms, Howard Glicksman, igneous rocks, lava, magma, metamorphic rocks, Michael Denton, microbes, minerals, Mohs hardness scale, osteocytes, phosphorus, Privileged Species, Quartz, Secrets of the Human Body, sharks, teeth, Tyrannosaurus rex How We Bite with Apatite: The Wonders of a Hard Mineral David Coppedge September 5, 2025 Geology, Intelligent Design 11 Explore the features of a remarkable mineral erupted from volcanoes that is found in our teeth. How did it get there? Read More ›
Exo-Planet_K2-18_b Type post Author Casey Luskin Date April 19, 2025 CategoriesIntelligent DesignPlanetologyScience Reporting Tagged , Astronomer Royal, astronomers, atmosphere, BBC News, Big Think, biosignature, Catherine Heymans, CBC, Christopher Glein, CNN, dimethyl disulfide, dimethyl sulfide, earth, exoplanets, fact check, Hyacean ocean planet, K2-18b, magma, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, molten rock, Neptune, New York Times, Nora Hänni, Oliver Shorttle, phytoplankton algae, rocky planet, Sara Seager, Science (journal), Sky at Night Magazine, solar system, Southwest Research Institute, University of Bern Fact Check: Did Scientists Really Detect Evidence of Life on Exoplanet K2-18b? Casey Luskin April 19, 2025 Intelligent Design, Planetology, Science Reporting 14 The molecule is dimethyl sulfide (DMS) or dimethyl disulfide (DMDS), and on Earth its sole known source is life (specifically, marine phytoplankton algae). Read More ›
