GMT029_06_47_Don Pettit_OST FWD dragon Type post Author Granville Sewell Date February 27, 2025 CategoriesBiologyCosmologyEvolutionIntelligent DesignPhysical SciencesPhysics Tagged , Albuquerque, Cambrian Explosion, Center for Science and Culture, DNA, Energy, enzymes, evolution, fossil record, genes, information, initial conditions, intelligent design, junk DNA, life, matter, mutations, natural selection, non-coding DNA, overlapping codes, physical constants, proteins, space-time, spliceosome, universe, University of New Mexico, video Michael Kent: “12 Discoveries That Have Changed the Debate about Design” Granville Sewell February 27, 2025 Biology, Cosmology, Evolution, Intelligent Design, Physical Sciences, Physics 2 Michael Kent is a Fellow with the Center for Science and Culture and a recently retired bio-scientist from Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque. Read More ›
Pacific salmon Type post Author David Coppedge Date January 11, 2023 CategoriesBiologyIntelligent DesignScience Tagged , complexity, fish, gills, Illustra Media, intelligent design, ions, Joseph Condeelis, Journal of Experimental Biology, kidneys, Lad Allen, life cycle, Living Waters, muscles, navigation, nerve cells, nerves, Nobel Prize, olfaction, Pacific Salmon, potassium, PubMed, salmon, senses, sodium, spawning, University of New Mexico, urine Appreciating the Irreducibly Complex Design of Salmon Osmoregulation David Coppedge January 11, 2023 Biology, Intelligent Design, Science 7 Three main things must occur for the young salmon, called a smolt, to prepare for life in the salty ocean. Read More ›
