turtle ant Type post Author David Coppedge Date March 2, 2023 CategoriesBiologyEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , algorithms, Animal Algorithms, ants, arthropods, behaviorism, engineers, Eric Cassell, evolution, foraging, intelligent design, Mexico, pheromones, PNAS, robotics, rock ants, Stanford University, sun compass, tree ants, University of Arizona, University of Texas Ant Navigation Fascinates Engineers David Coppedge March 2, 2023 Biology, Evolution, Intelligent Design 7 Eric Cassell asks, “How did these complex programmed behaviors originate?” The question deserves a better answer than, “They evolved.” Read More ›
Monarch butterfly Type post Author Eric Cassell Date November 22, 2021 CategoriesBiologyEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , animal behavior, antennae, butterflies, Canada, circadian clock, compound eyes, evolution, genomes, intelligent design, latitude, lepidopterology, magnetic compass, Mexico, migration, milkweed, monarch butterfly, navigation, neurobiology, Stonehenge, sun compass, United States For Evolution, Monarch Butterfly Migration Is a Mystery Eric Cassell November 22, 2021 Biology, Evolution, Intelligent Design 6 It typically takes up to three generations of butterflies to make the complete journey. This means that the navigation information is genetically programmed. Read More ›
