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Centipede-Like Fossil Walked on Land, Not the Ocean Bottom
A new species of what appears to be a fossil centipede was found in sediments that conventional scientists believe were deposited offshore.1 The problem for them is that the creature had legs for walking on dry land, leaving them to wonder why these animals evolved terrestrial-style “legs while still living underwater.”2
More...Rewriting the Origin of Spiders and Horseshoe Crabs . . . Again
According to the fossil record, arthropods—in all their complexity—have always been arthropods.1,2 They belong to the phylum Arthropoda, the largest phylum in the animal kingdom.
More...June Wallpaper
ICR's June 2026 wallpaper is now available for mobile, tablet, and desktop! Download this month's image for free by clicking the format ...More...
Rapid Change, Fixed Design: Rethinking Genetic ''Accelerators''
What if so-called rapid evolution is not a process of building something new, but it simply reveals what was already there? A recent peer-reviewed study in Science reports that certain DNA segments, called supergenes, may help cichlid fish adapt quickly through large chromosomal inversions that preserve sets of traits.1 Conventional scientists say this shows evolution can move faster than expected. A related report from ScienceDaily highlights how these DNA changes help fish adjust to new environments.2 But this demonstrates design, not evolution. ...More...
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