The article requested is not found.
Browse through our Archives of articles.
Use our powerful article Search Tools.
Why Aren't There Any Flightless Bats?

Animals designed to fly are classified into four groups: the extinct flying reptiles (pterosaurs), insects, mammals (bats), and birds. According to the creation model, bats and birds were created on Day 5 as bats and birds.
Recently, a science news article addressed the wings of the two groups in an article entitled, “A Comparison of Bat and Bird Wings Reveals Their Evolutionary Paths Are Vastly Different.”1 But bats clearly do not have an evolutionary path, nor do birds.
More...Rocky Exoplanets Are Literally Being Vaporized

Astronomers have discovered a disintegrating rocky planet in another solar system.1,2 This extrasolar planet, or exoplanet, has been given the designation BD+05 4868 Ab. It orbits so close to its host star that the intense heat is literally vaporizing its solid, rocky material! The astronomers making the discovery explained,
More...Mammals ''Shrank'' After Post-Flood Ice Age

By examining fossils from 19 archaeological sites in Jordan’s Azraq Basin, researchers have concluded that gazelles, hares, and foxes shrank in size at the end of the Ice Age.1 This news, published in an open-access journal article,2 should be of interest to creationists for two reasons.
More...Breaking News: Ancient Mollusks Were Complex

Mollusks consist of a wide range of invertebrates that include the intelligent octopus, pulmonated snails (gastropods), and bivalves (clams). They appear suddenly in the early Cambrian about 514 million years ago according to evolution theory. In 2020, evolutionists said there is “no good record of molluscs before they had shells, and there can be some doubt that certain early fossil shells are really remains of molluscs.”1 Five years later, evolutionists writing in Nature said, “Mollusca is the second most species-rich animal phylum, but the pathways ...More...
More Articles
- Dino Trackway Leads Straight to a Young Earth
- February 2025 ICR Wallpaper
- New Antarctic Ice Core: Good News for Creationists
- Oldest Dinosaurs in North America Explained by the Flood
- Leaf and Stick Insect Variation
- Snowflakes: A Symphony of Intricacy and Beauty
- Molecular Machines Twist Evolution
- Binary Star Pair Detected Near Supermassive Black Hole
- The Jaw Drops an Evolutionary Explanation
- ''Super-Puff'' Exoplanets: Evidence of Youth?
- A Fresh Start
- January 2025 ICR Wallpaper
- All Things New
- Joy to the World