store it in memory increased as well—is invalid, for a variety of
reasons. Just the observations conducted on birds with vocal
learning disprove it: Compared with a human’s, a bird’s brain is
extremely small. For example, in birds weighing an average of 85
grams, the brain varies from 0.73 to 2.7 grams in weight. A bird's
brain differs from a mammal’s in that the complex folds found in
mammals’ cerebral cortex are missing, and the cerebral cortex it-
self is much smaller proportionally. Nevertheless, some birds are
able to perform extremely complex operations such as speaking,
learning songs, conceptualization and visual memorizing.
Accordingly, there is no question of brain development from sim-
ple to complex to support evolutionary theory in living creatures.
*
Evolutionists seeking to establish an evolutionary link between chim-
panzees and humans use skull size as a criterion. However, the evolutionist
claim that “as the brain developed, its capacity to process information and
store it in the memory also increased” is invalid for a variety of reasons.
Although a bird’s brain is extremely small compared to a human’s, birds are
able to perform extremely complex operations.
