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, commonly known as the sweat bee, used in the study. Credit: Norihiro Yagi
, commonly known as the sweat bee, used in the study. Credit: Norihiro Yagi
Early fly embryo stained for three Bcd target genes, Otd (light blue), Hb (dark blue), and Kr (red). Credit: Rhea Datta.
Early fly embryo stained for three Bcd target genes, Otd (light blue), Hb (dark blue), and Kr (red). Credit: Rhea Datta.

No, Evolution Is Not A Scientific Fact

The Jewish Press - JewishPress.com
Opinion
“At over 12 metres long, the vortex is the largest creature on earth. It is closely related to the fish-eating porpins, which are descended from the penguins.” From , 2018
“At over 12 metres long, the vortex is the largest creature on earth. It is closely related to the fish-eating porpins, which are descended from the penguins.” From , 2018

Revisiting the Mode of Cancer Evolution

Newswise
A springbok is attacked by a leopard in Namibia.
A springbok is attacked by a leopard in Namibia.
Hungry Dinosaurs May Be the Reason Humans Need Sunscreen
Hungry Dinosaurs May Be the Reason Humans Need Sunscreen
Carl Woese in his laboratory at the University of Illinois at Urbana in 1996.
Carl Woese in his laboratory at the University of Illinois at Urbana in 1996.

Population Genetics: What It Is and Why It Matters

Discovery Institute
For the planet's 7.6 billion people, 500 million house sparrows, or 100,000 sandpipers, genetic diversity "is about the same," Mark Stoeckle from the Rockefeller University in New York told AFP
For the planet's 7.6 billion people, 500 million house sparrows, or 100,000 sandpipers, genetic diversity "is about the same," Mark Stoeckle from the Rockefeller University in New York told AFP
Genetic differences between people across the world are no greater than differences between pigeons | The Independent
Genetic differences between people across the world are no greater than differences between pigeons | The Independent

Trio of genes supercharged human brain evolution

Science Magazine

Evolution of eusociality

Nature.com

10 questions we should ask about teaching evolution

Genetic Literacy Project
Humans Didn’t Evolve From a Single Ancestral Population
Humans Didn’t Evolve From a Single Ancestral Population
Saccharomyces cerevisiae, SEM image. Credit: Mogana Das Murtey and Patchamuthu Ramasamy/CC BY-SA 3.0
Saccharomyces cerevisiae, SEM image. Credit: Mogana Das Murtey and Patchamuthu Ramasamy/CC BY-SA 3.0

FOXP2 tells a cautionary tale

Nature.com

Adam and the Genome and Human Genetic Diversity

Discovery Institute

Genetics help make a weed a weed

Science Daily
Credit: CC0 Public Domain
Credit: CC0 Public Domain

Evolution may be tough to predict, but it’s not random

Genetic Literacy Project
An African cichlid fish with an extra large snout. In , UMass Amherst biologists offer evidence that the evolution of such a trait is due in part to increasing the expression of core members of an existing gene network. The snout hangs over the animal's upper jaw and teeth and helps them to pry tough algae from rocks. Credit: UMass Amherst
An African cichlid fish with an extra large snout. In , UMass Amherst biologists offer evidence that the evolution of such a trait is due in part to increasing the expression of core members of an existing gene network. The snout hangs over the animal's upper jaw and teeth and helps them to pry tough algae from rocks. Credit: UMass Amherst
Samburu women of the Lorubai traditional dance group are seen wearing traditional beaded necklaces during a Peace Marathon for pastoralist communities at the Archers post in Isiolo, Kenya on April 26, 2018
Samburu women of the Lorubai traditional dance group are seen wearing traditional beaded necklaces during a Peace Marathon for pastoralist communities at the Archers post in Isiolo, Kenya on April 26, 2018
Children in Amsterdam during the Dutch Hunger Winter, 1944–1945
Children in Amsterdam during the Dutch Hunger Winter, 1944–1945

Why Genetic Determinism Is a Bad Stock

Discovery Institute
Alcoholism is a global problem.
Alcoholism is a global problem.
Long thought to be genetically stable and identical, cancer cell lines harbor significant levels of genetic variation, which may help explain why it can be hard to reproduce findings in cell line-based research. Credit: Susanna M. Hamilton and Lauren Solomon/Broad Communications
Long thought to be genetically stable and identical, cancer cell lines harbor significant levels of genetic variation, which may help explain why it can be hard to reproduce findings in cell line-based research. Credit: Susanna M. Hamilton and Lauren Solomon/Broad Communications
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