fossils
Animals
fossils
The same rocks and minerals from the same batch, dinosaur fossils dating back to the same time periods, natural landforms and structures can be found on completely separate continents. This evidence supports the Plate Techtonics and Continental Drift theories.
Alfred Wegner
Alfred Wegener first proposed the theory of continental drift in 1912, in which he suggested that the continents had once been joined together in a supercontinent called Pangaea. While his ideas were not widely accepted during his lifetime, they later formed the basis for the theory of plate tectonics.
They were separated, like a giant island, from the rest of the world. They didn't really welcome outsiders. They didn't even know there was more in the world than them. They didn't think there were other people living in different continents. They thought that they were located on the middle of Earth. That's why they are referred to as "The Middle Kingdom". Hope it helps!
Alfred Wegener studied the concept of Pangaea, the supercontinent that existed millions of years ago, by examining the fit of continents, the distribution of fossils, and rock formations across different continents. He proposed the theory of continental drift to explain how the continents had once been joined together and later drifted apart.
migration across land bridges
Every person is different, but usually a smile and eye contact will get you noticed. Almost everyone looks more attractive when they smile.
Well, many many years ago all of the continents were fitted togother in a supercontinent called Pangaea. But, according to plate tectonics, they spread the sea floor apart which, in then, separted in what we have now the 7 continents. In the future it probably will come back together again.
The islands were originally attached to the mainland and as it was separated the animal life evolved differently from the mainland which is why it is a model of evolution today. Darwin initially noticed this effect.
Have you ever noticed there are many different sizes of "cans"