Ice ages, disappearance of prey, floods, and global warming.
I hope this helps.
When geologist refer to the Big Five they are referring to the five mass extinctions on Earth. Some of these extinctions are the Paleozoic and Mesozoic eras.
Almost certainly. There have already been five mass extinctions in the Phanerozoic Eon, so there is no reason to believe there will not be a sixth. Some say we are already in one.
Because the juice is a mixture; some components have a lower volatility than water. And the boiling point is a colligative property, depending on the mass of solutes.
All planets have mass, but some have more than others.
The most famous of course is the extinction of the Dinosaurs 65 million years ago in the Cretaceous - Tertiary period.Prior to that there was the Triassic - Jurassicextinction about 205 million years ago. Although this is a disputed impact extinction, it is still one of the theories.The most devastating was the Permian - Triassicextinction 250 million years ago in which 96% of all marine species and 70% of all land species were killed including insects. This extinction event is believed to be a series of small extinctions over time or 2 large extinctions , there are several theories from climate change to impact.The further back you go the harder it is to estimate extinctions because of the lack of fossil records but two more that are listed are.The late Devonian extinction 360-375 million years ago, again a disputed impact event, but a comet or meteor is among the favoured.And Ordovician - Silurian extinction 440-450 million years ago.
If they went extinct they wouldn't survive
When geologist refer to the Big Five they are referring to the five mass extinctions on Earth. Some of these extinctions are the Paleozoic and Mesozoic eras.
When geologist refer to the Big Five they are referring to the five mass extinctions on Earth. Some of these extinctions are the Paleozoic and Mesozoic eras.
When geologist refer to the Big Five they are referring to the five mass extinctions on Earth. Some of these extinctions are the Paleozoic and Mesozoic eras.
Mass extinctions are usually followed by long periods of low or absent population. Some species always survive a mass extinction, following the Darwinian law of survival. When the dinosaurs died out the mammals began to prevail and eventually took over.
A+ False
Almost certainly. There have already been five mass extinctions in the Phanerozoic Eon, so there is no reason to believe there will not be a sixth. Some say we are already in one.
These are called "mass extinctions", and there have been five such events (that we know of) on the Earth. These are generally caused either by astronomical impact events (such as the asteroid that killed off the dinosaurs 65 million years ago) or massive volcanic activity. The causes of these extinctions has been a matter of some dispute, since they happened so long ago.
The background rate of extinction is much smaller than those that occur during a mass extinction. For example, carnotaurus sastrei went extinct during the mid-Cretaceous, when only a handful of dinosaurs went extinct. On the other hand, 65 million years ago, all dinosaurs went extinct during the K/T mass extinction event.
dodos, elephant birds, passenger pigeons
Mass is what causes gravity. Better do some reading on mass, and on gravity; the difference will be quite clear. Those are not two things that you easily confuse, once you get the basic idea.
Mass extinction isn't a natural role in any life-system. They happen as a consequence of some catatrosphic disaster or radical unbalance in the eco-system. As a result of mass extinctions other 'groups' evolve into species that take the place of those exterminated.