adult-and-child-hands-holding-encephalography-brain-paper-cu Type post Author Michael Egnor Date May 7, 2025 CategoriesMedicineNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , abstract thought, alcohol, Alzheimer’s disease, Aristotle, behaviors, brain, brain activity, electrical discharges, emotions, epilepsy, forced thinking, medical treatment, migraines, mind, muscles, neuorscience, neurons, neuroscience, obsessive-compulsive behavior, odors, physiological reactions, seizure, stroke, Thomas Aquinas, Wilder Penfield What Epilepsy Can Teach About the Mind Michael Egnor May 7, 2025 Medicine, Neuroscience & Mind 6 I have treated thousands of patients with epilepsy. Seizures can result in a variety of behaviors and emotions. But let me tell you what they don't do. Read More ›
Drosophila melanogaster Type post Author David Coppedge Date February 15, 2024 CategoriesBiologyEvolutionIntelligent DesignReproductive Science Tagged , apoptosis, Charles Darwin, circulation, Current Biology, digestion, Drosophila melanogaster, evolution, feedback control, Flight, fruit flies, intelligent design, jointed appendages, natural selection, neurons, Nobel Prize, odors, PLOS Biology, saccades, Stephen Crane, timing Fruit Fly Eyes and More Surprises for Darwin David Coppedge February 15, 2024 Biology, Evolution, Intelligent Design, Reproductive Science 9 Don’t swat too quickly! There’s more awe in that little fly than might be apparent from a cursory glance. Read More ›
lovebirds Type post Author David Coppedge Date July 24, 2023 CategoriesIntelligent DesignNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , Arctic terns, birds, brain, Current Biology, drones, Duke University, evolution, hummingbird, intelligent design, Live Science, migration, mimicry, odors, parakeets, parrots, phytoplankton, PLOS ONE, salmon, starlings, vocabulary, zoologists Appreciating Bird Mimicry and the Other Exceptional, Designed Talents David Coppedge July 24, 2023 Intelligent Design, Neuroscience & Mind 7 Let the reader enjoy the 350+ word vocabulary of Clover, alleged to be the best talking parrot in the world. Read More ›
Numata-Longwing Type post Date December 5, 2019 CategoriesIntelligent Design Tagged , __edited, beauty, butterflies, caterpillar, Drosophila, evolution, foresight, Georgetown University, Heliconius, helicopter, Illustra Media, larvae, Lepidopterans, Metamorphosis, Model T, Monarch butterflies, moths, New Scientist, odors, Paul Nelson, photonic crystals, pigmentation, PLOS ONE, South America, University of Liverpool How Butterflies “Evolve” by Design Science and Culture December 5, 2019 Intelligent Design 5 Biologists have wondered how the patterns on butterfly wings change. Read More ›
