Humans and Neanderthals More Similar Than Polar and Brown Bears

A study led by Oxford University researchers was recently published confirming that Neanderthals and humans were very genetically similar and interfertile.


Was a Fossil "Fish-Hand" Discovered?

In order for the bizarre theory of evolution to be validated, evolutionists must show how inorganic non-life organized itself into carbon-based (organic) life. They also must show how major transitions in animals occurred, including how fish became the first tetrapods. This means fish fins would need to slowly turn into feet and legs.


Clock-like Cicadas, Abuzz with Amazing Activity

For a generation of millions (maybe billions) of North American jumping bugs called cicadas—often mislabeled in America as locusts—life changes dramatically after 17 years, yet for others the special timeframe is 13 years.1,2

And for many such periodical cicadas, reports Kirsten Geddes, it’s about that time.


Camels Once Roamed America’s Uplands

James J. S. Johnson, J.D., Th.D., and Tim Clarey, Ph.D.


Pine Martens, Squirrels, and Territorial Distancing

A recent study, from the University of Exeter in England, provides insight into how and why European pine martens need each other—but also like to keep their distance from each other. The research also covered how the presence of pine martens affects the behavior of local squirrels.1-3

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