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EDENS
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- 1First bats didn't come from where scientists thought●# Europe : # bat # garden of # Eden https://www. livescience.com/animals/land-m ammals/earths-first-bats-didnt-come-from
A landmark genetic study suggests Earth's earliest bats did not originate in the region long assumed, prompting talk of a new 'garden of Eden' for the species' evolutionary origins. Researchers say DNA evidence rewrites the map of where bats first emerged, with implications for understanding mammal evolution. Science writers and animal enthusiasts are sharing the finding widely, calling it a surprising rethink of bat history.
- 2Fossil Record Cited Against Genesis Creation Narrative▼One way to see the nonsensicality of the Book of Genesis is to examine the fossil record of how humans lost our fur and
A widely shared commentary argues the Book of Genesis is contradicted by science, pointing to the fossil record of how humans lost their body fur and developed clothing. The author says hair loss and clothing came from migration between hot and cold environments over hundreds of thousands of years, not from shame about nakedness as the biblical story of Eden suggests. The post has drawn attention in discussions contrasting evolution with creationist accounts.
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Retail real estate firm Edens has secured $850 million in financing to fund retail expansion and redevelopment projects. The funding will support the company's plans to grow its shopping center portfolio and upgrade existing properties. Details on lenders and specific projects have not been disclosed in the reporting so far.
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Retail real estate investment trust EDENS has acquired a shopping center in the San Diego area, according to CommercialSearch. The purchase adds to the company's portfolio of open-air retail assets in coastal US markets. No purchase price or property details were disclosed in the initial report.
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John Steinbeck's classic novel East of Eden, first published in 1952, is being highlighted again in book coverage, including a mention from Book Riot. The sweeping story of the Trask and Hamilton families in California's Salinas Valley remains a staple of reading lists and adaptations. Discussion appears to center on its enduring appeal and relevance for new readers.