Organ Discovery Shows Why Whales Didn't Evolve  Rorqual whales,
including blue whales and minke whales, don't have teeth.
Instead, they eat tiny sea animals by filtering water with comb-
like bristles in their giant mouths called "baleen." Working in
symphony with an array of rorqual-specific traits, a newly
discovered sensory organ builds an even stronger case for their
special creation.  A subset of baleen, rorqual whales eat
through a process known as "lunge feeding" that requires a long
list of fully formed features. One of those unique traits,
essential for the whale's feeding, involves the mouth and the
jaw—the accordion-like skin folds on the throat greatly expand
when they swallow huge mouthfuls of prey-laden water.  No
combination of natural processes could have organized rorqual
whale features, even considering toothed whales as possible
evolutionary precursors. All the necessary traits were required
for survival in the beginning, so they must all have popped into
existence by a miraculous creation e