AMAZING ANIMAL REGENERATION
The Creator gave the zebrafish the ability to regenerate its skin, fins, heart, and even its brain. In fact, this small fish is now helping scientists understand how to better prevent heart disease in humans.
God equipped the world’s creatures with many abilities that seem almost like superpowers to us. The mantis shrimp can see the whole spectrum of light, including UV rays. The naked mole rat seems to be immune to cancer. The wood frog can freeze its own blood to survive in a cold habitat. Some spiders spin webs 10 times stronger than Kevlar (a strong synthetic fiber). The dung beetle can lift 1,141 times its bodyweight. The tardigrade can survive extreme temperatures, normally lethal doses of radiation, years without food or water, and even the vacuum of space.
But regenerating, which is the ability to re-grow damaged limbs, is one of those which especially has no place within evolution theory.
Regenerating is seen mostly in lower life forms such as insects, fish, salamanders, and worms. Why would it stop there and not exist in bigger, more "evolved" mammals?
Why would evolution—supposedly the result of undirected, random processes—relegate this fantastic ability to what it considers lower, less evolved creatures and remove it from supposedly more complex, highly evolved animals such as mammals?
Evolution cannot answer this question, but it is not hard for creationists who believe God’s Word. In the garden of Eden, God endowed the original animal kinds with the variety of genetics that would allow their descendants to adapt fascinating abilities to face the perils in our now-fallen world.
The Creator gave the zebrafish the ability to regenerate its skin, fins, heart, and even its brain. In fact, this small fish is now helping scientists understand how to better prevent heart disease in humans.
God equipped the world’s creatures with many abilities that seem almost like superpowers to us. The mantis shrimp can see the whole spectrum of light, including UV rays. The naked mole rat seems to be immune to cancer. The wood frog can freeze its own blood to survive in a cold habitat. Some spiders spin webs 10 times stronger than Kevlar (a strong synthetic fiber). The dung beetle can lift 1,141 times its bodyweight. The tardigrade can survive extreme temperatures, normally lethal doses of radiation, years without food or water, and even the vacuum of space.
But regenerating, which is the ability to re-grow damaged limbs, is one of those which especially has no place within evolution theory.
Regenerating is seen mostly in lower life forms such as insects, fish, salamanders, and worms. Why would it stop there and not exist in bigger, more "evolved" mammals?
Why would evolution—supposedly the result of undirected, random processes—relegate this fantastic ability to what it considers lower, less evolved creatures and remove it from supposedly more complex, highly evolved animals such as mammals?
Evolution cannot answer this question, but it is not hard for creationists who believe God’s Word. In the garden of Eden, God endowed the original animal kinds with the variety of genetics that would allow their descendants to adapt fascinating abilities to face the perils in our now-fallen world.
AMAZING ANIMAL REGENERATION
The Creator gave the zebrafish the ability to regenerate its skin, fins, heart, and even its brain. In fact, this small fish is now helping scientists understand how to better prevent heart disease in humans.
God equipped the world’s creatures with many abilities that seem almost like superpowers to us. The mantis shrimp can see the whole spectrum of light, including UV rays. The naked mole rat seems to be immune to cancer. The wood frog can freeze its own blood to survive in a cold habitat. Some spiders spin webs 10 times stronger than Kevlar (a strong synthetic fiber). The dung beetle can lift 1,141 times its bodyweight. The tardigrade can survive extreme temperatures, normally lethal doses of radiation, years without food or water, and even the vacuum of space.
But regenerating, which is the ability to re-grow damaged limbs, is one of those which especially has no place within evolution theory.
Regenerating is seen mostly in lower life forms such as insects, fish, salamanders, and worms. Why would it stop there and not exist in bigger, more "evolved" mammals?
Why would evolution—supposedly the result of undirected, random processes—relegate this fantastic ability to what it considers lower, less evolved creatures and remove it from supposedly more complex, highly evolved animals such as mammals?
Evolution cannot answer this question, but it is not hard for creationists who believe God’s Word. In the garden of Eden, God endowed the original animal kinds with the variety of genetics that would allow their descendants to adapt fascinating abilities to face the perils in our now-fallen world.
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