Baranomes, huh? Really?
When was the last time you used your vomeronasal organ, Bob? I'll bet it's been a while. Your VNO is a pair of little blind-ended tubes that you might have in the septum of your nose. Maybe half of adult humans do have one. Human fetuses have them in their palate, and have a structure in their brain called an Accessory Olfactory Bulb that's attached to the VNO with nerves. But, by around the time we're born, we resorb the AOB, the VNO either migrates higher up into the nose or disappears, and the nerves go away.
New World monkeys, lemurs, and many other mammals have VNOs in their palates that are connected to AOBs, and they use them to sniff out girl/boy friends that are in the mood to mate. You may have seen a bull curl up his upper lip near a heifer's rear end - he's trying to get a whiff of her "scent" to his VNO to see if she's in heat.
Oddly enough, though, great apes have no functional VNO. What they can have is a little blind tube in the septum of their nose, with no nerve connected to their AOB, because they resorbed their AOB while still a fetus. Like humans. Unlike New World monkeys or lemurs.
Old world monkeys have varying degrees of development of VNO.
Can you suggest a creationist scenario where this makes even a particle of sense? I can draw a family tree with lemurs, OW monkeys, NW monkeys, and great apes (including humans) where it makes very good sense. I can even offer a plausible scenario to explain why we don't have VNOs. I don't think creationism can do either.
"The wretched world lies now under the tyranny of foolishness; things are believed by Christians of such absurdity as no one ever could aforetime induce the heathen to believe." - Agobard of Lyons,
ca. 830 AD