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Ants—swarm intelligence
Ants: swarm intelligence
by
Paula Weston
Sharks: denizens of the deep
Few creatures alive today incite more fear and awe than these fierce marine predators with their razor-sharp teeth. But not all sharks are harmful to man.
by
Paula Weston
Spectacular, surprising seals
Seals were once mercilessly hunted for economic benefit. The more we learn of these special marine animals, the more we can appreciate the unique wisdom in their design.
by
Paula Weston
Beavers—aquatic architects
Famous for their dam-building, beavers have their own built-in ‘goggles’ to see clearly underwater.
by
Denis Dreves
The Mole
Whether you love them or hate them (ugh, those molehills!), moles are testimony to a Creator.
by
Paula Weston and Carl Wieland
Surprise, surprise—box jellyfish eyes
The lowly, ‘basal’ box jellyfish has astonished scientists with its capacity to see things above the water.
by
David Catchpoole
Bats—sophistication in miniature
For the amazing echolocation ability of bats to function properly, both
emitting
and
receiving
organs must be present,
and cooperate
. (There are other problems too, to drive evolutionists ‘batty’.)
by
Paula Weston
Australia’s amazing kangaroos and the birth of their young
Kangaroos—created or evolved? The complexity, variety and beauty of God’s creatures serve to glorify the Creator and show His power.
by
Andrew A. Snelling
Why a butterfly
flutters
by
Some might think that the butterfly, with its jerky fluttering flight, is a ‘primitive’ and inefficient flyer. Actually, their complicated wing movements generate more lift than simple flapping would do.
by
David Catchpoole
Slimy secrets
What has one foot, is small, and can go over anything? (Hint: it has a wonderfully
slick
method of locomotion!)
by
David Catchpoole, Australia
The way of the woodpecker
Engineers wonder at the woodpecker’s resilience to head-banging—and copy it.
by
David Catchpoole
DVD makers copy mantis shrimp eye design
The fine nanorod structure of the mantis shrimp eyes allow it to rotate the polarization across the spectrum. This could help DVD players to process much more information.
by
Jonathan Sarfati
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