Tag: evolution
A “Natural” Adjustable Wrench? More Conversations with a Theistic Evolutionist
Somehow, without any calculation at all, we’re all certain that geological processes can’t make a wrench.
Zombie Science: Four-Winged Fruit Fly, Eighteen-Winged Dragonfly — Two Hardy Evolutionary Icons
In a new video conversation, Dr. Wells recounts the progress of a lab experiment and its transformation in the hands of Darwin apologists.
Jerry Coyne, Infanticide, and the Evolution of Morality
I’m confident Coyne will be outraged by this proposal — as he should be. However, this is exactly how we treat dogs.
Biologist J. Scott Turner’s Rediscovery – How Darwinism Fatally Overlooks What Life Is
Intellectual discovery is often a matter of rediscovery: reviving insights that were available before but overlooked, forgotten, or neglected.
Nylonase: Move On, Nothing to See Here, Says Theistic Evolutionist
The supposed sudden emergence of the enzyme nylonase has been a chief talking point for the power of evolution for many years.
Evolution and the Insensitive Sandwich
David Brooks of the New York Times has taken a lot razzing for a column about social class signifiers and how they serve to insulate the upper middle class.
In Ediacaran Seas, Huge Rangeomorphs Appeared with a “Bang”
Anything that Simon Conway Morris puts his name on is of immediate interest, but this would seem to evade the most fascinating question of all in life’s history.
Gallup Poll Is Blind to Support for Intelligent Design
Tom Krattenmaker of Yale Divinity School spots what he sees as good news.
Return of the Christmas Pony – Robert Marks on Modeling Darwinian Evolution
Maybe evolution is just too complicated to model? Or maybe computer simulations have already provided a sufficient demonstration that evolution works as advertised?
Test Your Evolutionary Storytelling Skills
Ever notice that some older people sleep less and sometimes more fitfully than younger people? Sure you did.