The Devils Marbles The Devils Marbles are an iconic landmark in Australia's Outback. A story says the Devil Man created these features when he left twirled clusters of hair on the ground that became round boulders. Evolutionary geologists say the rocks formed deep in the earth 1.7 billion years ago, and then erosion over long ages produced these features at the surface. So what really happened? | | Hundreds of Thousands of Species in a Few Thousand Years? A recent review paper proposed a controversial claim—that the vast majority of animal species arose contemporary with modern humans. Not surprisingly, this claim was met with backlash from the evolutionary community. Why did the authors make this wide-reaching claim? Is their assertion true? | | Did Hair and Feathers Come from Fish Scales? Zebrafish are one of the most commonly used research animals in the world, and various scientific studies use them for a variety of purposes. They also often show up as part of evolutionary research, including a recent study comparing their scales to hair and feathers. | | | Replacing Darwin In this groundbreaking book, Dr. Nathaniel Jeanson challenges Darwin's thinking with modern scientific discoveries. | | | | | The New Origin of Species Charles Darwin's On the Origin of Species is considered one of history's most influential books and has become the foundation of evolutionary biology. But what if Darwin was looking at the same evidence today using modern science? Would his conclusions be the same? | | | | In a new trend, public libraries are hosting "Drag Queen Story Hours," where drag queens read books, sing songs, and do crafts with children in the library. Learn More → | | | | | | | | A new two-part series of free workshops called Answers for Grandparents will be presented during specific weeks in September, October, and November. Learn More → | | | | | | | | Are we living in a new geologic age? Recently, geologists announced a name for the geologic age we live in: the Meghalayan Age. Learn More → | | | | | | | | We're excited to announce a week of sessions with Ken Ham at the Creation Museum, July 30–August 3, 2018. Learn More → | | | | | | |
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