Biogeography

‘Primitive’? A ‘hodge-podge of leftovers’? Or something else?

The furry carnivore which rapidly spread across the globe.

Retired anti-creationist professor gives grade ‘F’ advice to followers.

This mammal with a leathery armour was once rare in Texas, but its ‘conquest’ of that state—and beyond—conveys a strong message.

Animals dispersing around the world by either land bridges or rafting is accepted by both creationists and secularists.

Creatures in different parts of the world show remarkable similarities despite, according to evolution theory, being separated for the same timespan over which humans evolved from ape-like ancestors.

Observations of biogeography fit the biblical account of Earth history better than the evolutionary story.

Why are they found where they are?

Evolutionists claim that biogeography provides strong evidence for evolution. Can the data fit the biblical account of recolonisation following the Genesis Flood?

A correspondent challenges us to explain genetics and geographical distribution in a creationist framework.

The opossum of the Americas confounds ‘just-so’ stories to explain Australia’s weird mammals.

Sheep and goats illustrate the limits of the created kinds and the inadequacy of mutations for evolution

A tiny marsupial that can hibernate for over a year—should we use this to help ‘explain’ the feasibility of a year-long journey by animals on the Ark?

How did koalas survive without eucalyptus trees en route? The surprising reason for their current all-gum diet solves the problem.