Diomedea_exulans_in_flight_-_SE_Tasmania Type post Author David Coppedge Date December 15, 2022 CategoriesBiologyIntelligent DesignScience Tagged , Africa, BBC News, birds, Current Biology, Eric Cassell, Howard Glicksman, intelligent design, Jack London, Mediterranean, NASA, Pakistan, PLOS ONE, Sahara Desert, Steve Laufmann, University of St. Andrews, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Your Designed Body Capabilities of Migrating Birds Deserve Awards and Recognition David Coppedge December 15, 2022 Biology, Intelligent Design, Science 7 New technologies are giving scientists global information on a wide variety of bird species. Read More ›
Black-Bellied Seedcracker 2 Type post Date November 29, 2018 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , __k-review, Aarhus University, arctic tern, butterflies, CRISPR, Current Biology, Darwin Devolves, Darwin's Finches, Design of Life, dolphins, echolocation, Flight: The Genius of Birds, Florida, George Washington University, Illustra Media, Living Waters, Lund University, Mexico, Michael Behe, migration, Monarch butterflies, Nature (journal), New Scientist, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Richard Sternberg, salmon, Sweden, University of Seville, University of St. Andrews, whales Encore Performances in the Design of Life Science and Culture November 29, 2018 Evolution, Intelligent Design 8 News from Princeton discusses the work of Tom Smith and Bridgett vonHoldt, who have solved a “long-standing finch beak mystery.” The answer turned out to be Mendelian, not Darwinian. Read More ›
cheetah Type post Author David Klinghoffer Date September 3, 2018 CategoriesIntelligent DesignLife Sciences Tagged , __k-review, Brian Miller, cheetahs, Darwinism, gazelles, intelligent design, Jonathan M., Labor Day, Royal Society, South Africa, University of St. Andrews Brian Miller Pets a Cheetah, an Icon of Intelligent Design David Klinghoffer September 3, 2018 Intelligent Design, Life Sciences 2 For your Labor Day enjoyment, Brian submits this photo of himself with Annabelle. Read More ›
