Hybrid Animals

Articles About Hybrid Animals

• Magazine Article

  The Great Species Mix-Up

  

  Sept. 9, 2022 from Answers Magazine

  The wild and woolly world of hybrids is setting evolutionary ideas back on their heels.

• Does the Bible Forbid Animal Hybridization?

  

  Aug. 5, 2022

  Hybrids fit well into the biblical history of our world, and they glorify the design of our amazing Creator!

• In-Depth Article

  Truth from Telegraph, the World’s Newest Zonkey

  

  Aug. 28, 2014 from Answers in Depth

  Zonkeys attest to the variations possible within the “horse kind.”

• Shark Hybrids

  Jan. 7, 2012 from News to Know

  Scientists in Australia have discovered 57 hybrid black-tip sharks off Australia’s coast. Is this evidence of “evolution in action” or variation within a kind?

• Pizzly or Grolar Bear?

  Nov. 7, 2009 from News to Know

  If you’re in the forest, beware the menacing grolar bear.

• Semi-Technical In-Depth Article

  Interpreting an Unusual Arctic Bear within a Creation Model of Origins

  July 8, 2009 from Answers in Depth

  In 2006, on the south end of Banks Island, that a 65-year-old hunter shot and killed the first documented grizzly/polar hybrid (grolar bear) in the wild.

  PDF Download
• Semi-Technical In-Depth Article

  Zonkeys, Ligers, and Wolphins, Oh My!

  Aug. 6, 2008 from Answers in Depth

  What exactly are these animals and how did they come to be? Are they new species? Can the Bible explain such a thing?

  PDF Download
• Toads Voluntarily Hybridize

  Nov. 10, 2007 from News to Know

  Research published in the journal Science details how some female toads violate an “evolutionary rule.” Perhaps no one has told them about it!

• New Hybrid: Salamanders

  Sept. 22, 2007

  Joining the ranks of such hybrid animals as ligers and wholphins, is a new hybrid salamander breed of the California tiger salamander and barred salamanders.

• Creationism, Evolution, and Hybrid Animals

  March 17, 2007

  James Owen, in a National Geographic News story, explains how a growing number of “hybrid species” have been observed in the wild.