Tag: vertebrates | Page 4 | Science and Culture Today

^{Type
post

Author
Casey Luskin

Date
April 8, 2022

Categories
Biochemistry
Biology
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, arthropods, bacterium, complexity, compound eye, cornea, Cosmos (series), David Berlinski, evolution, eye, Francis Collins, Francisco Ayala, Jerry Coyne, Karl Giberson, lens, light-sensitive spot, Michael Behe, mutations, Neil deGrasse Tyson, Richard Dawkins, Sean B. Carroll, The New Republic, vertebrates}

The Remarkable Things We’re Learning About Bird Intelligence

_{Denyse O’Leary
March 2, 2022

Intelligent Design, Neuroscience & Mind

4}

These findings are only among birds that have actually been studied; most birds have not been studied for intelligence. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Casey Luskin

Date
February 8, 2022

Categories
Biology
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, birds, circular reasoning, common ancestry, Dogs, evolution, Explore Evolution, homology, humans, Icons of Evolution, intelligent design, Jonathan Wells, Khan Academy, limbs, students, teachers, vertebrates, whales}

Khan Academy Video, “Evidence for Evolution,” Gives Circular Arguments for Common Ancestry

_{Casey Luskin
February 8, 2022

Biology, Evolution, Intelligent Design

6}

If you define homology as resulting from common ancestry, you can’t then turn around and use that as an argument for common ancestry. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
December 15, 2021

Categories
Biology
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, algorithms, Animal Algorithms, Darwinism, eardrum, ears, evolution, intelligent design, mammals, No Free Lunch theorems, Robert J. Marks II, vertebrates}

Hear This: Cricket Ears Evolved Like Vertebrate Ears

_{Science & Culture
December 15, 2021

Biology, Evolution, Intelligent Design

7}

These findings challenge Darwinism because species that are clearly unrelated by common ancestry employ common engineering principles. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Robert F. Shedinger

Date
August 19, 2020

Categories
Biology
Evolution
Tagged
, amino acids, Benedikt Hallgrimsson, Brian K. Hall, camera eye, Dan-Eric Nilsson, engineer, evolution, François Jacob, indoctrination, intelligent design, mollusks, mutations, natural selection, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Strickberger’s Evolution, textbooks, vertebrates, Wistar Institute}

Squeezing Out the Mystery: Final Comments on Strickberger’s Evolution

_{Robert Shedinger
August 19, 2020

Biology, Evolution

8}

The phenomenon of convergent evolution suggests that natural selection fits better with the analogy of the engineer than it does the tinkerer. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Michael Denton

Date
August 10, 2020

Categories
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, ants, athletes, fire, Fire-Maker series, gravity, intelligent design, J.B.S. Haldane, Mass, muscles, Steven Vogel, vertebrates}

For Fire and More, Humans Are Designed to Have Just the Right Strength

_{Michael Denton
August 10, 2020

Intelligent Design

3}

How is it that an ant appears proportionately so much stronger than a trained human weight lifter? Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Paul Nelson

Date
August 7, 2020

Categories
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, amniotes, evolution, genome, living fossils, Nature (journal), New Zealand, vertebrates}

“Living Fossil”? Maybe. Tuatara Genome Is Now Sequenced and Published

_{Paul Nelson
August 7, 2020

Evolution, Intelligent Design

1}

The tuatara genome is 5GB, making it enormous relative to other vertebrates — and full of surprises. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Richard Sternberg

Date
July 16, 2020

Categories
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, arthropods, centromere, chromatids, chromosomes, DNA, Drosophila melanogaster, egg cells, fertilization, functionality, information, kinetochore, meiosis, morphogenesis, oocyte, Robert Rosen, Turing Machine, vertebrates}

Chromosome Dynamics Has Egg-centric Features

_{Richard Sternberg
July 16, 2020

Intelligent Design

7}

In the words of Robert Rosen we have to “drastically reconsider what is meant by “genetic information.’” Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Günter Bechly

Date
September 6, 2019

Categories
Human Origins and Anthropology
Tagged
, __edited, Australopithecines, Australopithecus afarensis, Australopithecus anamensis, Charles Darwin, Darwinian gradualism, David Gelernter, Ethiopia, Galápagos Islands, Germany, Homo (genus), Lucy, Modern evolutionary synthesis, mount improbable, National Geographic, Natural History Museum, Neo-Darwinism, Niles Eldredge, paleontology, Richard Dawkins, Royal Society, Sabine Hossenfelder, stasis, Stephen Jay Gould, stickleback fish, Stuttgart, vertebrates}

Apeman Waves Goodbye to Darwinian Gradualism

_{Günter Bechly
September 6, 2019

Human Origins and Anthropology

23}

A few days ago a sensational new paleontological discovery made headlines around the globe. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
December 3, 2018

Categories
Biology
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, __edited, ancestors, anomalies, bats, BIO-Complexity, computer programming, convergent evolution, Darwin Devolves, Darwinian theory, dependency graph, echolocation, horizontal gene transfer, inheritance, Michael Behe, organic molecules, rabbits, software, taxonomy, vertebrates, whales, Winston Ewert}

Ewert’s Dependency Graph Proposal: A Forest of Compositions

_{Science & Culture
December 3, 2018

Biology, Evolution, Intelligent Design

8}

To help further explain this concept, I would like to introduce readers to my pet bunny, Daisy. Read More ›