Design features

Is our eye harmed by ‘backward wiring’? No! Not only is it necessary, but eyes have a fibre optic plate to guide light through the nerve net to receptors.

Our backwardly-wired’ retina is an ideal structure to optimize colour vision.

The 2015 Nobel Prize for Chemistry highlights that DNA would be useless without the repair mechanisms to preserve it.

The fine nanorod structure of the mantis shrimp eyes allow it to rotate the polarization across the spectrum. This could help DVD players to process much more information.

How do squid match their surroundings when they are colourblind? The solution has inspired designers of a camouflaging material.

Scientists have finally worked out how the Venus flytrap snaps shut on insect prey. But they are still baffled about the same thing Darwin was: how did this mechanism evolve?

The chameleon is well known for its ability to change colours. Not so well known are its telephoto eyes that can focus clearly on an object only an inch away. And its tongue shoots forward at tremendous g-forces, thanks to an intricate catapult design that is unparalleled in both nature and man-made machines.

Unraveling the Feathers vs. Scales Debate: Did a Single Gene Really Spark Evolution? Discover the Surprising Truth in the 2023 Experiment.

Water has some fascinating features that suggest it has been designed ‘just right’ for life.

Body parts seen for the first time defy ‘slow burial’ ideas.

Each feather is covered in nanoscale ridges and interlocking hooks which help repel ice.

The seeds of the Javan cucumber inspired advanced aeronautic designs that lead to modern stealth bombers and sophisticated gliders

Claimed by evolutionists to be a vestigial organ, the appendix is crucial to our digestive system.

Once again our Creator God invented it first.

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Infra-red telescopes use moth eye design