In 2003, the human genome was heralded as a near-complete DNA sequence, except for the repetitive regions that could not be resolved due to the limitations of the prevailing DNA sequencing technologies.¹ The chimpanzee genome was subsequently finished in 2005 with the hope that its completion would provide clear-cut DNA similarity evidence for an ape-human common ancestry.²

Imagine having skin that can mimic your surroundings, or even make you invisible. The Hawaiian bobtail squid (Euprymna scolopes) in the central Pacific has just such an astounding ability. It is designed with special proteins called reflectins that are as beautiful to view as they are amazing in their role.

Next to the fruit fly, the most popular insect (arthropod) of the creation scientist could very well be the common honey bee.

"Strange as it sounds, scientists still do not know the answers to some of the most basic questions about how life on Earth evolved.."¹

A well-known zoology text² by three evolutionists reveal the limits of what is really known about the origin of animals—