The exact date of the earliest sea life is currently unknown, but life was well established by the Ordovician, which started 488 million years ago. Trilobites, corals and brachiopods and privative fish were common.
Plants that live on land
Yes, it is believe that there was a glaciation at the beginning of the ordovician, and posibly one nearing the end. It is generally thought to be a period of tropical temperatures, and high sea levels.
Primitive arthropods, fish, orthocones and sea scorpiond.
The weather in the Ordovician Era was very damp weather, but also, as the era continued, it grew relativley warm.The sudden change in weather caused mass extinction. Then all of the microscopic animals began to show up.
Leafy Sea Dragon is an animal, a dragon who lives by the sea- where the name comes from.
dolphine
Yes, it is believe that there was a glaciation at the beginning of the ordovician, and posibly one nearing the end. It is generally thought to be a period of tropical temperatures, and high sea levels.
Primitive arthropods, fish, orthocones and sea scorpiond.
The weather in the Ordovician Era was very damp weather, but also, as the era continued, it grew relativley warm.The sudden change in weather caused mass extinction. Then all of the microscopic animals began to show up.
sea sponges. they are also the first animal, appearing approx 580 million years ago
its a live sea animal its a live sea animal its a live sea animal its a live sea animal its a live sea animal
Plants in the sea evolved about 3,600 million years ago. The first algal scum on land about 1,200 million years ago, The first first land plants appeared around 450 million years ago in the Ordovician period.
The first clone created in 1885 was a sea urchin.
it is not a dangerous sea animal
You canot tell exacly. But alot of scientists think it is the sea sponge.
You have to have two sea animals and then......
No, the seahorse is not the smallest animal in the sea. Infact, the smallest animal is called Zooplankton.
A sea cucumber is a soft-bodied animal, not a spiny-skinned animal.