Biology

Seals were once mercilessly hunted for economic benefit. The more we learn of these special marine animals, the more we can appreciate the unique wisdom in their design.

Famous for their dam-building, beavers have their own built-in ‘goggles’ to see clearly underwater.

Whether you love them or hate them (ugh, those molehills!), moles are testimony to a Creator.

What is something computers and humans have in common which constantly needs upgrading in computers but not in humans? The answer is software. You might not have realized that you have software but inside the nucleus of each of your cells a program is written in the form of three billion DNA letters.

Its exotic plants actually show evolution has not happened

Coral reefs are masses of limestone created as the polyps build their skeletons—an amazing symbiosis between an animal and algae. They grow quickly. Bye-bye millions of years.

The lowly, ‘basal’ box jellyfish has astonished scientists with its capacity to see things above the water.

For the amazing echolocation ability of bats to function properly, both emitting and receiving organs must be present, and cooperate. (There are other problems too, to drive evolutionists ‘batty’.)

Don't you find it strange that when people go blind we regard it as tragic, but when cave-dwelling fish go blind it's hailed as 'evolution in action'?

Kangaroos—created or evolved? The complexity, variety and beauty of God’s creatures serve to glorify the Creator and show His power.

Some might think that the butterfly, with its jerky fluttering flight, is a ‘primitive’ and inefficient flyer. Actually, their complicated wing movements generate more lift than simple flapping would do.

You can find beetles in almost any habitat occupied by other insects, munching on anything from snails to dung!

According to Skeptics, one of the characteristics of a pseudo-scientific theory is that it contradicts a known scientific law.

What has one foot, is small, and can go over anything? (Hint: it has a wonderfully slick method of locomotion!)

Engineers wonder at the woodpecker’s resilience to head-banging—and copy it.

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.