Carpenter ant colonies evade zombie apocalypse because only the climbing dead become weapons of mass dispersion.
A panel at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science tackled the often rocky relationship between science and religion.
A few weeks ago we reported that the continued search for habitable extrasolar planets has revealed how special Earth is. So if aliens aren’t on planets orbiting other stars, where else could they be?
It seems Darwin is celebrated more widely with each passing year, with popular annual events including Evolution Sunday and Darwin Day.
It’s not just young-earth creationists who lean on catastrophic geological processes in explaining earth history. Old-earthers are also seeing the work of catastrophes in shaping the planet.
More research supports our view that historic humanity and modern humanity were far more similar than we “modern” humans often think.
The focus of the article is purportedly “the final nail in the coffin” for those that don’t believe that birds evolved from dinosaurs. Or is this evolutionary dogma that just won’t fly away?
Human brains are getting smaller, yet we’re apparently getting smarter. Does that mean dinosaurs with walnut-sized brains could have actually been geniuses?
New research suggests that “if Lucy were alive today, she could fit in high heels or march for miles without breaking her feet”—evidence, researchers claim, that Lucy was an experienced upright walker
Do the potential benefits of embryonic stem cell research justify the destruction of tiny, unborn human lives? Or is there a viable alternative?
Why and how did “serpents” lose their limbs? The research may move forward, but the answer stays (largely) the same.
Bill Nye, the “science guy” of children’s television fame, recently answered a few questions for the magazine Popular Mechanics.
More than one in ten high school biology teachers in the U.S. “advocate” creationist beliefs in the classroom. But that’s not the biggest news.
Two weeks ago, we looked at the argument—and responses to it—that certain cosmological constants are perfectly “fine tuned” for life, thus proving the existence of an intelligent designer. Now comes another rebuttal.
Is it a jackal or a wolf—or just another reminder of an original created “dog” kind?
A marsupial frog from South America may not realize how special it is, but a team from Stony Brook University does.
Last May we covered research that suggested chimpanzees “provide special attention to loved ones before they die and grieve afterward,” which unsurprisingly prompted comparisons to human behavior
Carnivorous plants may seem, at first, to be a puzzling challenge to creationists’ claim that there was no need for death in nature as God designed it.
A major fault line between creationists and evolutionists concerns the appearance of novel genetic information in nature. What does the latest research say about what’s supposed to be the driving force of evolution?
When considered alongside humans and chimps, the orangutan is the genomic “odd man out.” Is that because it hasn’t evolved as quickly?
Geologists have discovered microbes living inside salt crystals. The twist? The microbes are said to be 34,000 years old!
Is a tiny dinosaur called Eodromaeus the predecessor to big beasts like T. rex?
The laws of physics are fine-tuned for life, exactly what we would expect if the universe were intelligently designed. So what’s the latest atheistic rebuttal?
Answers in Genesis is an apologetics ministry, dedicated to helping Christians defend their faith and proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ.