answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

This question makes no sense, because there are plenty of transitonal fossils.

So I'm just going to list some.

Cladoselache

tristychius

ctenacanthus

paleospinax

spathobatis

Protospinax

Acanthodians

cheirolepis

mimia

Canobius

Aeduella

Parasemionotus

Oreochima

leptolepis

Osteolepis

Eusthenopteron

Sterropterygion

tiktaalik

panderichthys

Elpistostege

Obruchevichthys

Hynerpeton

Acanthostega

Ichthyostega

Pholidogaster

Pteroplax

Dendrerpeton acadianum

Archegosaurus decheni

Eryops megacephalus

Trematops

Amphibamus lyelli

Doleserpeton annectens

vieraella

Proterogyrinus

Limnosclis

Tseajaia

Solenodonsaurus

Hylonomus

Paleothyris

Captorhinus

Petrolacosaurus

Araeoscelis

Apsisaurus

Claudiosaurus

Planocephalosaurus

Protorosaurus

Prolacerta

Proterosuchus

Hyperodapedon

Trilophosaurus

Coelophysis

Deinonychus

Oviraptor

Lisboasaurus

Archeopteryx

Sinornis

Ambiortus

Hesperornis

Ichthyornis

Paleothyris

Protoclersydrops

Clepsydrops

Archaeothyris

Varanops

Haptodus

Dimetrodon

Sphenacodon

Biarmosuchia

Procynosuchus

Dvinia

Thrinaxodon

Cynognathus

Diademodon

Proelesodon

Probainognathus

Exaeretodon

Oligokyphus

Kayentatherium

Pachygenelus

Diarthrognathus

Adelobasileus

Sinoconodon

Kuehneotherium

Eozostrodon

Morganucodon

Haldanodon

Peramus

Endotherium

Kielantherium

Aegialodon

Steropodon

Vincelestes

Pariadens

Kennalestes

Cimolestes

Procerberus

Gypsonictops

Palaechthon

Purgatorius

Cantius

Pelycodus

Amphipithecus

Pondaungia

Parapithecus

Propliopithecus

Aegyptopithecus

Proconsul

Limnopithecus

Dryopithecus

Pakicetus

Nalacetus

Ichthyolestes

Gandakasia

Ambulocetus

Himalayacetus

Attockicetus

Remingtonocetus

Dalanistes

Kutchicetus

Andrewsiphius

Indocetus

Qaisracetus

Takreacetus

Artiocetus

Babiacetus

Protocetus

Pappocetus

Eocetus

Georgiacetus

Natchitochia

Dorudon

Ancalacetus

Zygorhiza

Saghacetus

Chrysocetus

Gaviacetus

Pontogeneus

Basilosaurus

Basiloterus

Sahelanthropus tchadensis

Orrorin tugenensis

Ardipthecus ramidus

Ardipithecus kadabba

Australopithecus afarensis

Australopithecus africanus

Australopithecus anamensis

Australopithecus garhi

Australopithecus aethiopicus

Australopithecus boisei

Australopithecus robustus

Australopithecus bahreghazali

Homo habilis

Homo rudolfensis

Homo erectus

Just to name a few :)

(I might have spelled one or two incorrectly)

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: The lack of transitional forms of organisms in the fossil record would be?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What are transitional forms?

Fossils or organisms that show the intermediate states between an ancestral form and that of its descendants are referred to as transitional forms. There are numerous examples of transitional forms in the fossil record, providing an abundance of evidence for change over time.


What should you observe in the fossil record if evolution is slow and steady?

If evolution is slow and steady, we'd expect to see the entire transition, from ancestor to descendent, displayed as transitional forms over a long period of time in the fossil record.


What do fossil forms of evolution show?

The transition of phyla of organisms over time. That is the great strength of the fossil record; evolution shown in the sedimentary rock.


How the fossil record indicates a long history of changing life forms.?

The fossil record shows that different species have evolved over time. The fossil record also provides evidence of how a specific organism evolved from earlier species. The fossil record shows that organisms have become more complex over time. It also shows which organisms lived during the same time period, which have a common ancestor, and which have become extinct.


How does the fossil record evidence support the modern theory of evolution?

Answer 1For Example, You find a fossil of a creature from a certain timeline, then you find the same creature with some changes in a timeline later than the previous and if you have enough fossils you can see how the organism appears at its earliest place in the fossil record( some organisms only appear in the fossil record once they have evolved in a way that makes fossilization possible eg shell, jellyfish are very rare in fossils because they are mostly water) and see the organism change over time into a completely different animal through a series of consecutive glimpses of the creature.Answer 2The absence of transitional forms (fossil record) is an insurmountable hurdle for all evolutionists.Answer 3The fossil record, with its many diverging progressions of traits and morphological intermediates, illustrates the changing of life forms as they diverge from their common ancestors towards more modern forms, matching seamlessly the nested hierarchies of modern morphology. Even without the fossil record, we would have had a pretty good picture of our evolutionary past - with it, we can give shape to the forms that came before us.


How many transitional forms does a fossil record contain?

"Transitional form" is an arbitrary term because every organism, whether living or fossil, is a link in the chain between an ancestral organism and a descendent. The break into new species is gradual rather than sudden. Every fossil is therefore a "transitional form" in the strict sense.In general, "transitional form" is used specifically to link one modern species with its prehistoric ancestor. In some cases, a form may not be a specific ancestor of an identifiable living species, but it may have general characteristics that indicate the evolutionary path that was being followed. E.g. the bird fossil Confuciusornis may not be ancestral to living birds, but it still indicates the direction of evolution from earlier repties.There are abundant transitional forms that illustrate e.g. the transition from fish to land animals; the transition from amphibians to reptiles; the transition from dinosaurs to birds; and the transition from early apes to humans.Because the definition of "transitional form" in the narrow sense (a transition between two set organisms) is variable, it's not possible to give a strict number.


One kind of fossil forms from the body parts of organisms. What is another kind of fossil?

There are four types of fossils that can be found. These are true fossils, mold fossils, trace fossils and cast fossils.


Why are there gaps in the fossil record particularly at the end of the Paleozoic and Mesozoic eras?

Apparently, and with evidence, these were periods of global catastrophes (for life-forms) where massive numbers of organisms went extinct.


What nonrenewable energy resource forms from buried remains of organisms?

fossil fuel


What is nonrenewable energy resource that forms from buried remains of organisms?

fossil fuel


What nonrenewable energy resource that forms from buried remains of organisms?

fossil fuel


What type of fuel forms from dead organisms acted on by temperature and pressure on earth?

Fossil