Source: Giant sauropod dinosaurs may have sported turtlelike beaks | Richard Dawkins Foundation
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Prehistoric humans ate bone marrow like canned soup 400,000 years ago: Bone and skin preserved the nutritious marrow for later consumption
Researchers have uncovered evidence of the storage and delayed consumption of animal bone marrow at Qesem Cave near Tel Aviv. The research provides direct evidence that early Paleolithic people saved animal bones for up to nine weeks before feasting on them inside the cave.
recent posts/archive
https://darwiniana.com/2019/02/05/evolution-to-history-freedom-evolving/
https://darwiniana.com/2019/02/05/life-evolution-vs-mind-and-cosmic-energy-2010-02-08-life-evolution-vs-mind-and-cosmic-energy-the-gurdjieff-con-darwiniana/
https://darwiniana.com/2019/01/18/fred-hoyle-did-this-fifty-years-ago-michael-behes-darwin-devolves-topples-foundational-claim-of-evolutionary-theory/
https://darwiniana.com/2019/01/14/the-eonic-model-beyond-materialism-idealism-darwiniana/
https://darwiniana.com/2019/01/14/secular-humanist-and-religious-confusion-over-the-teleological-argument-darwiniana/ Continue reading recent posts/archive
A Darwin snark for a new Nobelist
If one is just looking for something to be snarky about, it is best not to engage with any serious issues. In that case, puffing popular Darwinism at every opportunity is the best choice available. There’s sure no Nobel for that.
Source: A Darwin snark for a new Nobelist | Uncommon Descent
Horizontal gene transfer: Cholera bacterium steals 150 genes at once
Relevant in more ways than one. Remember that recent Atlantic article where the writer was grousing that her school didn’t teach “evolution” (Darwinism)? And a Darwin lobbyist told her that as a result we wouldn’t understand superbugs? Darwinism is probably in the way, actually.
Source: Horizontal gene transfer: Cholera bacterium steals 150 genes at once | Uncommon Descent
Nobel Prize in Physics 2019 goes to trio for work on evolution of universe and “Earth’s place in the cosmos” today
“Their discoveries have forever changed our conceptions of the world,” the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said of the prize winners
