Opabinia regalis Type post Author Günter Bechly Date November 29, 2022 CategoriesEvolutionPaleontology Tagged , animals, birds, body plans, Cambrian Explosion, Cambrian News, Casey Luskin, Darwin's Doubt, Dave Farina, Douglas Erwin, Ediacaran fauna, Ediacaran Period, evolution, fossil record, great Ordovician biodiversification event, homology, insects, Nick Matzke, phylum, Professor Dave, Richard Dawkins, Stephen Meyer, synapomorphy, The Blind Watchmaker, wings, YouTubers Untangling “Professor Dave’s” Confusion about the Cambrian Explosion Günter Bechly November 29, 2022 Evolution, Paleontology 17 We have seen the absurdly low quality of this individual’s video. But there is much more. I have added timecodes in square brackets for easier reference. Read More ›
Cambrian animal Type post Author David Coppedge Date June 15, 2022 CategoriesEvolutionPaleontology Tagged , body plans, Cambrian animals, Cambrian Explosion, Cambrian News, cnidarians, Current Biology, Darwin's Doubt, emergence, heat, innovation, intelligence, Metazoa, molecular clock, natural selection, oxygen, Philip Donoghue, phylum, Precambrian, sponges, Stephen Meyer, The Information Enigma Molecular Clocks Can’t Save Darwinists from the Cambrian Dilemma David Coppedge June 15, 2022 Evolution, Paleontology 10 To explain away the Cambrian explosion has been and remains a high priority for Darwinists. Read More ›
179346_web 2 Type post Date September 7, 2018 CategoriesEvolution Tagged , __cedited, Cambrian Explosion, Cambrian News, Charles Marshall, Darwin's Doubt, evolution, fossils, ghost lineages, Neil Shubin, Philip Donoghue, phylum, Stephen Meyer, University of Bristol A Beautiful, Wonderful Solution to the Cambrian Puzzle? Science & Culture September 7, 2018 Evolution 8 It’s so elegantly simple, why didn’t anyone think of this before? Animals evolved because they evolved. Read More ›
Hoilungia-hongkongensis Type post Date August 15, 2018 CategoriesEvolution Tagged , __cedited, acorn worms, Cambrian Explosion, Cambrian News, Darwin's Doubt, Ediacaran Period, evolution, Hong Kong, invertebrates, lancelets, nervous system, neurons, Nobel Prize, phylum, plasticity, PLOS Biology, PNAS, sea urchins, tunicates, vertebrates Placozoa: An Evolutionary Leftover? Science & Culture August 15, 2018 Evolution 7 Simple, small, and worldwide in distribution, the placozoa don’t fit any clear evolutionary picture. Read More ›
