baby Type post Author Wesley J. Smith Date March 12, 2023 CategoriesBioethicsMedicine Tagged , abortion, baby, doctors, embryo, embryology, fetus, mucus, New York Times, patients, photographs, pregnancy, uterus, women The “Pregnancy Tissue” Euphemism Wesley J. Smith March 12, 2023 Bioethics, Medicine 3 The last thing that abortion-rights activists want is an accurate description of what a pregnancy termination destroys. Read More ›
Kimberella Type post Author Günter Bechly Date September 16, 2020 CategoriesEvolution Tagged , Australia, Cambrian Explosion, Cambrian News, Ediacaran biota, Ediacaran organisms, feeding traces, fossils, Kimberella, Kimberella series, Kimberichnus, motility, mucus, scratch marks, sediments, White Sea Kimberella — Locomotory Tracks Günter Bechly September 16, 2020 Evolution 3 But what about tracks of the moving animal? There are indeed some fossils from the White Sea. Read More ›
Froghopper Type post Date March 18, 2019 CategoriesBiologyEngineeringIntelligent Design Tagged , __k-review, architecture, bioluminescence, Biomimetics, crustaceans, Darwin Devolves, entomology, France, humidity, insects, krill, leafhopper, medicine, mucus, National Science Foundation, Paris, planthopper, PNAS, robots, Stanford University, temperature, termites, UC Santa Barbara Small Wonders: Scientists Reveal the Secrets of Amazing Little Insects and Crustaceans Science & Culture March 18, 2019 Biology, Engineering, Intelligent Design 7 It often seems that the closer you need to look, the greater the wonder. It’s as if someone set it there to hide, waiting for us. Read More ›
body design Type post Date February 6, 2019 CategoriesAnatomyIntelligent Design Tagged , __k-review, brain, cilia, Darwin Devolves, Darwin's Black Box, eyes, feet, health, human body, Immune System, infection, intelligent design, lungs, Michael Behe, mucus, Nature (journal), pharynx, physiology, PNAS, running, vision, walking Appreciate Your (Un-Evolved) Body Science & Culture February 6, 2019 Anatomy, Intelligent Design 9 Things you probably didn’t even know about should arouse awe as we go about our tasks each day, and sleep each night. Read More ›
sinuses Type post Author Casey Luskin Date September 13, 2018 CategoriesAnatomyIntelligent DesignMedicine Tagged , __k-review, "poor design", antibodies, bacteria, cilia, common cold, enzymes, Evolution News, gravity, Human Errors, intelligent design, maxillary sinus, Michael Egnor, mucus, Nathan Lents, Peaceful Science, physiology, S. Joshua Swamidass, Wall Street Journal, Wikipedia Nathan Lents Is Back; Still Wrong About Sinuses Casey Luskin September 13, 2018 Anatomy, Intelligent Design, Medicine 18 The interaction with Lents is of interest because it provides an opportunity to look again, in some detail, at a fascinating illustration of design in action. Read More ›
