Dogs don’t read the words on a page. Neither did Coco, the famous gorilla that learned to communicate using simple hand signs. So what affords humans the unique ability to read and write, and why do we do it? These kinds of questions drive Zeynep Saygin’s research at Ohio State. Her team’s recent discovery sets the stage for some answers.

Nearly 20 years ago, a team of anthropologists presented the finding of a fossil skull that was very chimp-like in many respects.¹ However, the skull had several unusual features that led to the claim that the ape-like creature was an early bipedal ancestor from the early stages of human evolution.

Scientists from the University of Bath have found that dinosaurs were thriving up to the end of the Cretaceous.¹ This discovery conflicts with earlier claims that dinosaurs were declining in number towards the top of the Cretaceous System.¹ However, these findings fit the predictions from a global Flood scenario.

Scientists from the Lamont-Doherty Observatory discovered an enormous ancient lakebed beneath the ice on Greenland.¹ Although scientists have found other lakes beneath the ice in Greenland and Antarctica, this was the first dry lakebed found below the ice.² The new discovery came as a surprise to secular scientists, but it fits perfectly into the Flood narrative.

A new species of duck-billed dinosaur, Ajnabia odysseus, was recently unearthed in North Africa.¹ This is the first hadrosaur-type dinosaur ever discovered on the continent of Africa, and it creates a conundrum for evolutionary scientists because its location doesn’t fit their narrative.