The Earth formed about 4.5 billion years ago, and less than a billion years after that, the first forms of life are believed to have appeared. They would probably have to wait until the oceans got below 100oC. Deep sea hydrothermal vents known as 'Black smokers' would have had the conditions necessary for the formation of life.
Fossils pretty well have to wait till there are hard-skined beings suitable for preservation. About 600 million years ago.
There is a colonial organism still found today, called Stromatolites and these are regarded as evidence of one form of very early life.
Eventually the algae formed and invented photosynthesis, and this marks a very major change on Planet Earth. The oxygen they produced was toxic to many of the existing bacteria. They consumed the methane and CO2 of the early atmosphere, and caused global cooling to the extent that the Earth entered a 'Snowball Earth' phase which lasted for a billion years or so.
Finally to emerge from the cold at the early pre-Cambrian, about 600 million years ago.
Plants are thought to have developed from the green algae. Animals of primitive form had to wait until the slimes arrived to provide food.
The gradual change in living things over long periods of time is called evolution. It involves genetic variation, natural selection, and adaptation leading to the development of new species.
Yes, living things are also known as carbon-based lifeforms. This is because carbon is the base of life as we know it. Carbon can form long chains with itself and so is uniquely able to be the basis of life.
There are a great many elements which are not a part of any normal biochemistry, but nonetheless, in the form of pollutants, lots of these can find their way into living things. Some elements are very unlikely to find in a living thing, technitium, for example. Then the radioactive elements with really short half-lives, such as Californium, Einsteinium, etc., would really never be found in living things. They don't last long enough.
Adaptations.
evolutionary change.
3.5 billion years ago.
Long term, no. All living things are a part of the biosphere and the great cycle this encompasses. Without the other organisms that form part of this cycle, a living thing would eventually die.
Carbon is the element found in all living things and can form long chained molecules due to its ability to bond with other carbon atoms and various elements.
Living things don't normally stay the same as long as non living things do. Most living things will die before a mountain crumbles.
Carbon can form long chains of C-C bonds.
No
No
As long as you do not consider orgonomy---- No. First define 'living'... Sage
the living thing are dinosaurs,although the scientist can prove it to be real,but i'm sure it could be.
When living things die and end up in anaerobic conditions : (trees falling into swamp water) which leads to peat bogs and finally to coal.
Carbon is the basis of most molecules that make up living things. Carbon has the unique ability to form long chains and complex structures, making it essential for building macromolecules like carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids. Additionally, carbon can form strong bonds with other elements, contributing to the diversity and stability of biological molecules.
The long form of radar can be many different things. Radar stands for Radio Detection And Range in the USA military.