In the 1990s, Australian paleontologists discovered fossil frog bones during a dig in Murgon, Queensland.¹ This new species of frog—Litoria tylerantiqua—was subjectively dated to be 55 million years old.

A Phys.org science article begins with what could be read as a religious story that occurred a long, long time ago.

Although it has been known for decades and despite insistence to the contrary from the evolutionary community, man—Homo sapiens—has never had a tail.^1–3

Much has been written regarding the critical importance of photosynthesis and how utterly complex this near-universal biochemical process is.^1,2 Photosynthesis is the production of life energy from light energy and is still not completely understood: “It’s perhaps the most important biochemical process on Earth and scientists don’t yet fully understand how it works.”³

A recent scientific study came out addressing the genetic flexibility of a group of invertebrates called the crustaceans (crabs, barnacles, shrimp, and lobsters).