In 2000, the Human Genome Project announced to the world that all humans biologically belong to one race. Although the people heading this project did not acknowledge it, they confirmed the Bible—that all people are descendants of Adam and Eve and all belong to one biological race.
Despite substantial differences between the fossilized fish Tiktaalik and terrestrial tetrapods, many evolutionists insist the fish was a transitional form. Many evolutionists maintain its fins were antecedents to legs. However, the fleshy fins of Tiktaalik do not attach to the bony pelvis and so could not support weight for walking.
Evolutionists have pointed to fossils of the iconic Archaeopteryx as the earliest example of birds evolving from reptiles. It was the quintessential “missing link,” though creationists countered that it was just a bird, similar to those flapping around today. A new find is forcing evolutionists to sideline Archaeopteryx and change their story.
The facts seem solidly behind the idea that Ardi was a quadrupedal ape with relatively little in common with human. As far as we’re concerned, the evolutionary “threat” to creationists from Ardi is no more than that posed by Ida: viz., none.
Did birds really evolve from dinosaurs? How should Christians understand the numerous claims of feathered dinosaurs used to support this idea?
Evolution predicts a fossil record bursting with transitional fossils. Curiously, there are only a handful of highly-disputed fossils that are claimed as such.
No matter how hard they try, scientists can’t connect the missing links in human evolution. Why not?
We’ve all heard about “missing links”—supposed races of human-like people who were similar to us but not as intelligent or skilled.
The unique Australian lungfish is making headlines for having an astoundingly large genome. So why does it matter?
Some believe the Gibbon-like fossil Pliobates cataloniae sheds light on the common ancestor supposedly shared by monkeys, apes, and humans.
Single-celled organisms called Lokiarchaeota are making headlines as missing links in our supposed single-celled ancestry.
The media’s excitement over Tiktaalik seems to mostly come from being able to discredit the biblical account of creation.
Tiktaalik has been touted as evidence of how a limbless fish could turn into an amphibian.
Jaws of life get an evolutionary face-lift from “a bony-fish-like grin.”
A new find has forced evolutionists to sideline Archaeopteryx and change their story.
Lungfish lurch and shimmy to show the way up the evolutionary ladder.
The fossilized mammal Liaoconodon hui, found in China, is being hailed as the missing link in middle ear evolution from reptiles to mammals.
Is it time already for the announcement of yet another alleged “missing link”? Apparently so!
Many readers have probably forgotten “Ida,” the fossil primate whose fifteen minutes of media-frenzied fame as a “missing link” was cut short.
Although first discovered in the early 1990s, the bones of Ardipithecus ramidus are only now being nominated for evolutionists’ fossil hall of fame.
Hot news about chimps, “missing links,” and evolution—but the story has nothing to do with human origins or anthropology. What could it be?
The news media has been awash this week in hype over an alleged missing link fossil nicknamed Ida. As it turns out, the fossil wasn’t fraudulent, but the hype definitely was.
So-called “missing link” Ida hit the media in a major way on Monday of this week. Yet within a few hours of the unveiling of the fossil, the better media outlets began to report the real story.
Does Ida, the latest “missing link,” really support human evolution?
Although not yet officially unveiled, a new missing link is the focus of a forthcoming BBC documentary hosted by Sir David Attenborough.
Does the fossil discovery of an early “whale” offer evidence for evolution or does it merely reinforce presuppositions?
Turtle evolution is yet again in the news—and, yet again, the evolution is only in evolutionists’ minds.
For the second time in two months, a turtle “missing link” is in the news.
The supposed missing link Tiktaalik is back in the news, rearing its ugly “evolutionary” head on the supposed transitional element of a mobile neck.
The turtle is known for its slow speed. So was turtle evolution so slow that you can’t even see it?
Answers in Genesis is an apologetics ministry, dedicated to helping Christians defend their faith and proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ.