First were the plants and fungi, then came the arthropods, then finally the vertebrates.
In search of land. For warmer climate and better grazing for their cattle.
They invaded the empire to take down rome and own that land
Most evolutionary biologists theorize that the first living organisms were single-celled prokariotes similar to currently existing bacteria. The distinction between proto-biotic and true life is a difficult one, so while there were self-replicating amino acid chains, the first life would have been a distinct cell that divided in an aqueous (watery) environment. (see related link on abiogenesis)
invade
The first organisms to invade land were likely non-vascular plants, such as mosses and liverworts, which appeared approximately 470 million years ago during the Ordovician period. These early land plants were crucial for stabilizing soil and paving the way for other life forms. They adapted to terrestrial conditions by developing structures to absorb water and nutrients, ultimately leading to the diversification of life on land.
Population pressure on the land. In western and central Europe population growth was pushing various people southwards. In eastern Europe land was squeezed by the expansion of the Huns. This phenomenon has been called the 'migration movement.'
Land organisms and liquid organisms
The dominant organisms in the Mesozoic Era were dinosaurs, which ruled the land, along with marine reptiles and ammonites in the oceans. In the later part of the era, mammals and birds began to diversify and emerge as important groups of organisms.
The four spheres of the Earth in order are: Atmosphere (air) Hydrosphere (water) Lithosphere (land) Biosphere (living organisms)
Aristotle classified living organisms based on their habitat (land, sea, or air) and characteristics such as size and possession of blood. He categorized them into groups like mammals, birds, reptiles, fish, and invertebrates.
350 million years ago
The four components of land are the soil, water, air, and living organisms. Soil provides nutrients and a medium for plant growth, while water is essential for all forms of life and supports various ecosystems. Air is necessary for respiration and influences climate and weather patterns. Living organisms, including plants, animals, and microorganisms, interact with these components, contributing to the overall health and balance of the land ecosystem.