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/article/fossil-sharks-signs-longevity
Jake Hebert, Ph.D. - Some fossil sharks grew very large.1 Researchers estimate Otodus megalodon, popularized by the Meg movies, was at least 46 feet long and possibly more than 66 feet. By way of comparison, the largest known extant great white shark is thought...

/article/tiny-mammal-fossils-corroborate-longevity
Jake Hebert, Ph.D. - Tooth growth patterns in fossils of the mouse-like Jurassic mammal Krusatodon show that it grew slowly and had a “surprisingly long” lifespan compared to mammals of similar size today.1 A paper in Nature describes two...

/article/humans-butchered-giant-armadillos
Jake Hebert, Ph.D. - Analysis of cut marks on Ice Age bones of a large armadillo-like glyptodont from Argentina suggests that humans killed and used these creatures for food.1,2 The cut marks belonged to fossil remains of a glyptodont in the genus Neosclerocalyptus...

/article/new-evidence-for-catastrophic-plate-tectonics
Jake Hebert, Ph.D. - Geophysicist Samantha Hansen and colleagues may have just strengthened evidence for catastrophic plate tectonics (CPT), the leading theoretical model for explaining the Genesis Flood.1 Almost 40 years ago, creation scientist and geophysicist Dr....

/article/intelligently-designed-flapping-frequencies
Jake Hebert, Ph.D. - Physicists at Roskilde University in Denmark have shown that a single equation correctly describes the frequency of wing and fin strokes for a wide array of flying and swimming creatures, including birds, insects, bats, and whales.1,2 They used a...

/article/recordbreakinggalaxy
Jake Hebert, Ph.D. - Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope have recently confirmed that two galaxies are extremely distant, with one becoming the new record holder as the most distant galaxy from Earth.1,2 The new record-holding galaxy is designated as...

/article/giant-ichthyosaur-largest-ever-marine-reptile
Jake Hebert, Ph.D. - Paleontologists have discovered portions of a giant ichthyosaur’s lower jawbone on Blue Anchor Beach at the southern entrance to the United Kingdom’s Bristol Channel.1,2 Although ichthyosaurs have a superficial resemblance to...

/article/oysters-pre-flood-longevity
Jake Hebert, Ph.D. - The oyster species Crassostrea virginica, also known as the eastern oyster, is a prized seafood. Research has demonstrated that a fossil version of the Crassostrea oyster lived much longer than its modern-day counterparts. Called Crassostrea...

/article/scientists-question-big-bang-assumption
Jake Hebert, Ph.D. - In April 2024, some of the world’s leading cosmologists convened at the Royal Society in London to question the cosmological principle—the assumption that the universe is the same everywhere and in every direction.1,2 This is a highly...

/article/icr-prepares-you-for-great-american-solar-eclipse
Jake Hebert, Ph.D. - On Monday, April 8th, the moon will move directly between the earth and the sun, resulting in a total solar eclipse visible in northern Mexico, much of the United States, and far-eastern Canada. Over the course of about one hour and 15 minutes,...

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