Carpenter ant colonies evade zombie apocalypse because only the climbing dead become weapons of mass dispersion.
The gene LAMC-3 is essential to the formation of convolutions in the human brain, but how it “evolved to gain [these] novel functions” remains a mystery.
So, were Neanderthals and “modern humans” neighbors in Russia or not?
The venom gland in a poisonous mollusk sheds light on the origin of defense/attack structures.
Plants capture a little of the sun’s abundant energy and make it available for us. What if we could help them to do it better?
Carboxydotrophs—microbes that derive their energy from carbon monoxide or carbon dioxide—are said to be a clue to the earth’s early atmosphere.
Unisexual lizard species: evolutionary dead-end or created reproductive strategy?
The Grand Canyon slices through the high Colorado Plateau, but how did the plateau come to be so high? New seismic data paints a picture of the plateau’s underbelly.
Robots who “learned” how to share are “the first real confirmation of Hamilton’s rule, one of the most fundamental theories in modern biology.”
Preservation of collagen fibers in a marine reptile fossil is said to prove “biomolecular preservation over deep time.”
The dark history of human genetics illustrates the dangers of science misunderstood and misused.
Different genome size in two “related” species of cress (genus Arabidopsis) is called the result of a rapid evolutionary process.
So with peacocks—the classic Darwinian example of sexual selection—do the eyes have it or not?
Tiny fossils of algae found at the edge of Loch Torridon in Scotland have been hailed as evidence that life evolved in freshwater and on land a billion years ago.
Two separate linguistics studies provide findings consistent with a biblical worldview.
A. C. Grayling’s humanistic book presents the ideas most closely held by evolutionists in a flowery poetical way.
Teachers in Tennessee’s public schools may join those in Louisiana in being allowed to teach critical thinking skills when examining topics such as evolution.
Laboratory reconstruction of ancient enzymes has suggested that these enzymes are remarkably similar to enzymes in modern creatures and purportedly indicate what conditions were on the early earth.
Analysis of data from the Ancestral Angiosperm Genome Project presumably has solved the mystery of how such a variety of flowering plants could evolve in such a short evolutionary time-span.
Instantaneous change, the skeleton’s orientation, our ancestor formaldehyde, and more!
In portraying cavemen as dimwits, popular stereotypes often show them as unkempt—and recklessly heterosexual—brutes: claiming brides by clubbing cavewomen over the head and dragging them away. But less frequently portrayed are “homosexual cavemen,” like the one supposedly unearthed in a Prague suburb.
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