Archaeopteryx Type post Author Günter Bechly Date August 18, 2023 CategoriesEvolutionGeologyPaleontology Tagged , Archaeopteryx, bioRxiv, birds, breeding, computer scientists, dinosaurs, eggs, evolutionary biology, feathers, Fossil Friday (series), fossil record, Germany, just-so stories, locomotion, Munich, paleontology, pareidolia, peer review, taphonomy, Upper Jurassic, wings Fossil Friday: Imagining Eggs in the Famous Archaeopteryx Fossils Günter Bechly August 18, 2023 Evolution, Geology, Paleontology 5 Neither lack of evidence nor conflicting evidence stopped the author from drawing far-reaching conclusions. Read More ›
Mars Type post Author Mike Keas Date December 19, 2019 CategoriesPhysical Sciences Tagged , __edited, astrobiology, biosignatures, Buddhism, Cambrian Explosion, Christianity, Darwin-skeptics, dinosaurs, entomology, extraterrestrial life, Hinduism, insects, intelligent design, Judaism, Mars, NASA, New Testament, pareidolia, religion, Space.com, St. Louis, Unbelievable Mars Bugs and Intelligent Design — On a Collision Course? Mike Keas December 19, 2019 Physical Sciences 8 I picture Ohio University officials turning as red as Mars over Professor Romoser’s exotic claims. Read More ›
Golden Record Type post Date October 18, 2017 CategoriesIntelligent DesignLife Sciences Tagged , __k-review, Being as Communion, Carl Sagan, DNA, extraterrestrial intelligence, genetic code, H.G. Wells, information, music, pareidolia, Sarah Chaffee, storage, The Time Machine, UNESCO, Voyager Golden Record, William A. Dembski If No One Can Play It, Is It Music? Science and Culture October 18, 2017 Intelligent Design, Life Sciences 8 Archiving music in DNA for future generations sounds promising, as long as the playback directions are not forgotten. Read More ›
image Type post Author David Klinghoffer Date July 10, 2014 CategoriesEvolutionary PsychologyFaith & Science Tagged , __nedited, cynicism, design filter, design intuition, evolutionary psychology, Herbert Hoover, Michael Medved, Michael Shermer, Mount Holy Cross, Mount Rushmore, pareidolia, patternicity, providence, superstition Give Me That Old-Time Pareidolia David Klinghoffer July 10, 2014 Evolutionary Psychology, Faith & Science 8 Seeing faces that aren't there is supposed to be a by-product of the evolutionary need to recognize real faces, distinguishing friends from enemies. Read More ›
