News to Know

• How Frog-Hopping Evolved?

  

  Jan. 3, 2024

  Does a “primitive” frog show how frog-hopping evolved?

• Bird Brain Refines Songs On-the-Go

  

  Dec. 28, 2023

  Bird’s brain is no “birdbrain” but fine-tunes songs on-the-go.

• Zombie Ants and Genesis

  

  Oct. 20, 2023 from Answers in Depth

  Carpenter ant colonies evade zombie apocalypse because only the climbing dead become weapons of mass dispersion.

• Dinosaurs for Thanksgiving

  

  Nov. 22, 2022

  Are you thankful for your dinosaur’s drumsticks?

• In-Depth Article

  The Bible Wins the Debate with Carbon-Dated Camel Bones

  

  Oct. 22, 2021 from Answers in Depth

  “There is a book . . .” Ken Ham reminded Nye at their 2014 debate, and the Bible’s history is history we can trust.

• In-Depth Article

  Biological Gears Discovered in Leafhoppers

  

  April 6, 2021 from Answers in Depth

  Cambridge researchers discovered functioning mechanical gears in juvenile leafhoppers as “training wheels,” showing that God created gears long before humans.

• Brain Convolutions in Mice and Men

  

  Jan. 23, 2021

  Evolutionists trying to explain what causes convolutions to form in a human fetus suggest how the human brain evolved from apelike ancestors.

• Post-Abortion Guilt

  

  Jan. 17, 2021

  On Sanctity of Life Sunday, the 60+ million unborn babies are not the only victims of abortion: there is regret for an irreversible action . . . but also eternal hope in Christ.

• In-Depth Article

  Neanderthal Man: Like Other Humans

  

  Aug. 28, 2020 from Answers in Depth

  Neanderthal architectural preferences, like hot water, organized living spaces, and warm bedrooms, add to our growing understanding that Neanderthals were human.

• In-Depth Article

  Recapitulation Theory: Repackaged & Re-Applied

  

  Aug. 21, 2020 from Answers in Depth

  Countless people have been convinced by the wonders of the developing embryo—falsely portrayed—that evolution must be true. Why is this falsified idea still accepted by many teachers and scientists?

• In-Depth Article

  Biological Cloaking Device Renders Shrimp Larvae Invisible

  

  May 10, 2019 from Answers in Depth

  Tiny technology—an environmentally matched biological cloaking device—hides shrimp in plain sight.

• In-Depth Article

  Hoatzin Bird: Evidence Against Evolutionary Ideas

  

  Jan. 18, 2019 from Answers in Depth

  The hoatzin is a very unique bird, a conglomeration of traits typical of birds, reptiles, and mammals. Its most unique features are distinctly un-birdlike.

• In-Depth Article

  How Domestic Cats Came to Rule the World (at Least the Part I Live in)

  

  Oct. 30, 2017 from Answers in Depth

  The colorful history of the domestic cat, filled in by the latest paleogenetic study, illustrates many fun facts that are consistent with biblical truth.

• In-Depth Article

  Vampire Hell Ants Preserved in Burmese Amber

  

  Oct. 27, 2017 from Answers in Depth

  Detailed images of a newly discovered species of hell ant—extinct ants with scythe-like jaws—in Burmese amber may hold the answer to how they ate.

• In-Depth Article

  Parasitoid Wasps Shed Light on the Origin of Venom

  

  Oct. 9, 2017 from Answers in Depth

  Many parasitoid wasps optimize the reception for their larvae by injecting venom that disables the host insect’s immune system or changes its behavior.

• In-Depth Article

  Why We Help: Do Our Microbes Make Us Do It?

  

  Sept. 15, 2017 from Answers in Depth

  A group of scientists at Tel Aviv University propose that bacteria in our intestines may be responsible for human altruism.

• In-Depth Article

  Can Amphioxus Shed Light on the Origin of Our Brain?

  

  July 30, 2017 from Answers in Depth

  Amphioxus is an “obvious” link between invertebrates and vertebrates for those who believe they must be linked by a shared evolutionary ancestor.

• In-Depth Article

  Humans’ Poor Sense of Smell Is an Evolutionary Myth

  

  July 27, 2017 from Answers in Depth

  We’ve all heard that, compared to mammalian animals like dogs, humans have a poor sense of smell. Did you know that this notion is a 19th century myth?

• In-Depth Article

  Honoring Christ as Lord: 1 Peter 3:15

  

  July 20, 2017 from Answers in Depth

  When we consider the immediate and wider context of 1 Peter 3:15, there is a lot more to it than we may have seen at first.

• In-Depth Article

  Naked Mole-Rats: Evolutionary Marvel or God’s Grand Design?

  

  June 2, 2017 from Answers in Depth

  Naked mole-rats survive extreme oxygen deprivation in their crowded burrows by switching on fructose metabolizing machinery in their heart and brain cells.

• In-Depth Article

  Origin of Fangblenny Fish's Unusual Venom

  

  May 19, 2017 from Answers in Depth

  The tiny tropical fangblenny reveals fangs when it opens its mouth, but unusual venom is the real key to its defense—and to the defense of its look-alikes.

• In-Depth Article

  Does Gill Embryology Show Fish Evolved from a Common Ancestor?

  

  April 26, 2017 from Answers in Depth

  Evolutionists believe that new information about gill embryology suggests gills evolved in the common ancestor of all fish.

• In-Depth Article

  Designer Feet: Foundations for Walking, but Not up the Evolutionary Ladder

  

  April 6, 2017 from Answers in Depth

  Are human feet the foundational distinction between knuckle-walking apes and us? How did we learn to walk this way?

• In-Depth Article

  Preservation of Dinosaur Protein Fragments Flies in the Face of Evolution’s Millions-of-Years

  

  March 31, 2017 from Answers in Depth

  Observable science confirms preserved collagen fragments in dinosaur bone are authentic, but does not show protein can be preserved for millions of years.

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