I have published many articles on this website that show where the teachings of science fail to provide a sufficient explanation. I have analyzed current scientific beliefs, unraveled the logic behind them, and compared them to evidence in the world. However, seeing the gaps in the teachings of science is as easy as asking the question: "How do snakes move again?"
Science fails at providing a valid explanation to the movement of snakes. Scientists write:
"Snakes typically swim, climb or crawl by bending their spine into serpentine coils or using the leading edges to push off objects. An extreme example of their diversity of movement gives the sidewinder rattlesnake its name."
Source: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/01/180112132922.htm
"Snakes are known for their iconic S-shaped movements. But they have a less noticeable skill that gives them a unique superpower.
Snakes can crawl in a straight line."
The scientific explanation that they provide is as follows:
The belly scales act like treads on a tire, providing traction with the ground as the muscles pull the snake's internal skeleture forward in an undulating pattern that becomes fluid and seamless when they move quickly.
The snake's muscles are sequentially activated from the head toward the tail in a remarkably fluid and seamless way. Two of the key muscles responsible for this extend from the ribs (costo) to the skin (cutaneous) giving them their name costocutaneous.
"The vertebral column moves forward at a constant rate," Newman said. "One set of muscles pulls the skin forward and then it gets anchored in place. And opposite antagonistic muscles pull on the vertebral column."
This explanation doesn't make sense.
They say that the belly scales pull the snakes internal skeleture forward. But their interaction with the surface of the ground is just slithering. The teachings of science cannot explain the movement of the snake species and seeing that the current teachings of science are wrong is as easy as asking the question: "How does a snake move again?".
