A Flock of Bird Evolution Stories
When reading numerous creation science articles, one can gain knowledge on many topics. A subject that frequently occurs is that birds are more intelligent than most people think. (Of course, when American Robins stand on concrete roads listening for worms, their intelligence is questionable.) Crows are demonstrably more intelligent than apes, and their corvid relatives are also quite bright.
Darwin's disciples have demonstrated the truth that evolutionary thinking is unnecessary. On the other hand, some seem compelled to insist on inserting evolution to make their research seem more sciencey and stuff.
![]() |
Crows in a tree, Unsplash / Foad Roshan |
In the post featured below, the first two subjects do not spend much time on Darwinian ideas, so real science may be possible in areas of emu intelligence and energy efficiency in sea birds. Crows are smart, so what does "caw" mean? (I say, "Hi, guys!" but they do not reply.) AI was hooked up to study voice inflections for crow language — another bit of research without the Bearded Buddha.
Conversely, the complex brains of birds "developed independently" from mammals, which is full of faulty reasoning. Someone else wants to know the evolutionary advantages and disadvantages to birds "divorcing" and picking new mates each season. They should look at northern cardinals, which often mate for life. Anyway, researchers on "divorced" birds have faith that someday the answer (like Snow White's prince) will come.
Birds showcase the design work of the Master Engineer. Some Darwinists may be growing closer to admitting it, but others seem determined to give credit to evolution for what they observe.
Today we observe two kinds of science: (1) empirical science, that relies on observation, and (2) evolutionary science, that relies on storytelling. The former increases scientists’ admiration for these magnificent creatures. The latter leaves scientists baffled and confused.
The rest of the article, including stories mentioned above and more, is found at "Birds Defy Evolution Tales."