News to Know

• In-Depth Article

  Was Our Oldest Itty-Bitty Ancestor All Mouth?

  

  March 21, 2017 from Answers in Depth

  Saccorhytus is, the authors believe, the oldest and simplest known deuterostome, the evolutionary forebear of all vertebrates and some invertebrates.

• In-Depth Article

  Resolving Human Evolutionary Dating Dilemmas

  

  Feb. 21, 2017 from Answers in Depth

  Let’s look at the molecular clock credited with resolving the timeline and see if we are “closer than ever to a timeline for human evolution.”

• In-Depth Article

  Liquid Droplets Begat Life?

  

  Jan. 30, 2017 from Answers in Depth

  Biophysicists, observing the fascinating properties of liquid droplets, propose that liquid droplet physics could explain how life began.

• In-Depth Article

  Can Forensic Science Trace the World’s Origins?

  

  Jan. 19, 2017 from Answers in Depth

  One of the most popular facets of science right now is forensics. But no investigative science is more accurate than an eyewitness account.

• In-Depth Article

  What Would a Monkey Say If It Had a Mind to?

  

  Jan. 17, 2017 from Answers in Depth

  Though monkeys can’t imitate human language despite speech-ready vocal tracts because of their brains’ wiring, their versatile alarm calls meet their needs.

• In-Depth Article

  One Small Step for DNA, One Giant Leap for Man’s Brain

  

  Jan. 4, 2017 from Answers in Depth

  If we share a common ancestor with a chimpanzee, as evolutionists confidently maintain, then how did our brains leap so far ahead in size and capability?

• In-Depth Article

  Mathematical Solution to the Mystery of Animal Ornamentation

  

  Dec. 22, 2016 from Answers in Depth

  Scientists from Northwestern University have developed a mathematical model that may help explain animal ornamental mysteries.

• In-Depth Article

  Are Humans Evolving Through Caesarean Sections?

  

  Dec. 16, 2016 from Answers in Depth

  A study in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences suggests that the modern practice of Caesarean section is rapidly altering human evolution.

• In-Depth Article

  Discovery Said to Show Dinosaurs Walked with Their Evolutionary Ancestors

  

  Dec. 13, 2016 from Answers in Depth

  Dinosaurs and lagerpetids (their supposed evolutionary ancestors) have been found fossilized together, indicating they lived at the same time.

• In-Depth Article

  Where Should We Look for LUCA, Supposed Ancestor of All Life?

  

  Dec. 9, 2016 from Answers in Depth

  The microbe LUCA is supposed to have been the Last Universal Common Ancestor of all living things.

• In-Depth Article

  Did Lucy Fall to Her Death Because She Climbed Our Family Tree?

  

  Oct. 13, 2016 from Answers in Depth

  The authors of a study in Nature claim to have solved human history’s oldest cold case: how and why our iconic, supposed ancestor Lucy died.

• In-Depth Article

  Do Naked Bearded Dragons Reveal Common Ancestry of Scales, Feathers, and Fur?

  

  Oct. 3, 2016 from Answers in Depth

  Discovery of placodes on reptile embryos is being seen as proof of the evolutionary connection between reptilian scales, bird feathers, and mammalian hair.

• In-Depth Article

  Why Did Turtle Shells Evolve?

  

  Aug. 4, 2016 from Answers in Depth

  Like children assembling a jigsaw puzzle, evolutionists have long been trying to piece together the mysteries of turtle shell origins.

• In-Depth Article

  Genes Hold the Giraffe’s Head Up High

  

  May 26, 2016 from Answers in Depth

  The giraffe’s genome explains its long neck but does not support an evolutionary tall tale.

• In-Depth Article

  Have Evolutionists Found the Root of REM Sleep?

  May 19, 2016 from Answers in Depth

  Does the discovery that sleeping dragons as well as mammals and birds experience REM sleep support the evolutionary story of their common ancestry with humans?

• In-Depth Article

  Can Scientists Rewind Supposed Evolution of Dinosaurs to Birds?

  April 28, 2016 from Answers in Depth

  Evolutionary scientists think birds evolved from dinosaurs and to help prove it, they’ve engineered a chicken embryo to grow a dinosaur-like lower leg.

• In-Depth Article

  Pinpointing the “Accident” That Let Multicellular Life Evolve

  Feb. 11, 2016 from Answers in Depth

  If a computer simulation can trace a path for the evolution of multicellular organisms from single-celled ones, does that mean they actually evolved that way?

• In-Depth Article

  Does the Diversity of Eyes in Nature Support Evolution?

  Jan. 28, 2016 from Answers in Depth

  The National Geographic article treats every aspect of our world of vision as evidence for evolution: eye diversity and the fact that eyes share common designs.

• In-Depth Article

  Do Fossilized Theropod Scrapes Reveal Dinosaurs Danced for Mates?

  

  Jan. 27, 2016 from Answers in Depth

  The only positive evidence supporting the assertion that these dinosaurs were dancing for mates is that some modern birds engage in ritual courtship dances.

• In-Depth Article

  12 Days of Evolutionary Deception

  Jan. 14, 2016 from Answers in Depth

  “The 12 Days of Evolution”—a PBS-sponsored video series—deceptively makes Darwinian evolution appear obvious and undeniable.

• In-Depth Article

  Do Proteins in Dinosaur Blood Vessels Map Evolutionary History?

  Jan. 9, 2016 from Answers in Depth

  Scientists believe protein sequences from dinosaur blood vessel walls may help them map evolutionary relationships.

• In-Depth Article

  Seventy Percent of Human Genes Traced Back to Acorn Worm?

  

  Jan. 7, 2016 from Answers in Depth

  Some think acorn worms, virtually unchanged since the Cambrian explosion, represent an evolutionary link between invertebrates and humans.

• In-Depth Article

  Did the Human Brain Evolve the Ability to Evolve ?

  

  Dec. 18, 2015 from Answers in Depth

  Evolutionists claim human intelligence, culture, and society evolved because an ape-like ancestor’s brain evolved the need to be shaped by the environment.

• In-Depth Article

  Does the Fossil Gibbon in the Gap Monkey with Human Ancestry?

  

  Nov. 20, 2015 from Answers in Depth

  Some believe the Gibbon-like fossil Pliobates cataloniae sheds light on the common ancestor supposedly shared by monkeys, apes, and humans.

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