Entomologists, biologists who study insects, continue to uncover amazing discoveries regarding the intellect of bees^1,2

Now, biologists at Queen Mary University of London have “strong evidence that social learning drives the spread of bumblebee behaviour—in this case, precisely how they forage for food.”³

The Thalattosuchia are an extinct group of marine crocodylomorphs (a group that includes the crocodiles) that allegedly transitioned from land to water during the Mesozoic Era, according to evolutionary theory. Although they are sometimes called sea crocodiles, the Thalattosuchia are not classified within the Crocodilia.

The evolutionary community said it perfectly in their headlines: “Proof that Neanderthals ate crabs is another 'nail in the coffin' for primitive cave dweller stereotypes.”¹ That’s the key when it comes to these so-called sub-human primates (as some people would say). There’s nothing primitive about them.

Over a century ago, a fossil fish was extracted from an English coal mine. Evolutionists assigned an age of “319 million years” to the extinct bluegill-sized creature.