![](http://blogthishere.s3.amazonaws.com/post_images/59efa3fc6c10827495d3dab1eec6a1d4.png)
The chart above is from a Gallup Poll -- done between May 1st and 23rd of a nationwide sample of 1,024 adults, with a 4 point margin of error.Note that 58% believe humans evolved from less advanced forms of life (34% say with god's guidance and...
![]() | Anna's Bones Thoughts on bones, evolution, and all the worlds in between. |
![]() | Forms Most Beautiful Generally speaking, I think that we there is a lot of nonsense in the world... |
![]() | The Archaeology News Network The Archaeology News Network is a news website providing all the latest dev... |
Percent:
Distinct:
|
The chart above is from a Gallup Poll -- done between May 1st and 23rd of a nationwide sample of 1,024 adults, with a 4 point margin of error.Note that 58% believe humans evolved from less advanced forms of life (34% say with god's guidance and...
By Business Insider on Jun 17, 2024 in: Science, evolution
Giraffes have the longest necks of any living animal today, but scientists debated why for over a century. A new study may finally have the answer.
By Business Insider on May 27, 2024 in: Science, evolution
The German cockroach, one of the most common household pests, adapted to thrive in human dwellings about 2,100 years ago, according to a new study.
By Business Insider on May 3, 2024 in: Science, medicine, plants, evolution
An orangutan named Rakus has a pretty solid grasp of first-aid. He's the first orangutan ever observed to intentionally self-heal himself with plants.
By Boing Boing on Apr 22, 2024 in: evolution
Aggressively incurious charlatan Tucker Carlson recently went on the Joe Rogan Experience podcast to hold forth on the topic of evolution. "I think we've kind of given up on the idea of evolution," he told Rogan. That's correct, if you define "we" to...
You probably don't think much about your chin, except as a convenient place to rest your head while you stare at a computer screen. But consider this: It's the most recognizably human thing about you.
In October, a paper titled "Assembly theory explains and quantifies selection and evolution" appeared in the journal Nature. The authors—a team led by Lee Cronin at the University of Glasgow and Sara Walker at Arizona State University—claim their...