thats thr thing iu doynhrigf
Oxygen which helped make air breathable
No! Stromatolites converted the toxic atmosphere into a breathable one.
Scientists believe that stromatolites were responsible for providing an oxygen-rich atmosphere in precambrian times. Stromatolites are structures formed of sediment. The cyanobacteria that formed these structures were photoautotrophs that used sunlight, carbon dioxide and water to produce their food and a byproduct of oxygen.
Cyanobacteria, which are sometimes incorrectly called blue-green algae, were the first organisms to add oxygen to early Earth. Blue-green algae are eukaryotes while cyanobacteria are the much earlier prokaryotes.
Yes
Screw Your Mom
No! Stromatolites converted the toxic atmosphere into a breathable one.
The earliest fossils found are of stromatolites from around 3.5 billion years ago. Stromatolites are formed of bacteria that convert carbon dioxide, water and sunlight into calcium carbonate and oxygen. Evidence from trapped bubbles of atmosphere in volcanic rocks shows that the atmosphere 3.5billion years ago was more like Venus today; largely carbon dioxide. Stromatolites thrived in this atmosphere. Ironically, their success caused a major crisis for early life as they removed most of the carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.
The earliest fossils found are of stromatolites from around 3.5 billion years ago. Stromatolites are formed of bacteria that convert carbon dioxide, water and sunlight into calcium carbonate and oxygen. Evidence from trapped bubbles of atmosphere in volcanic rocks shows that the atmosphere 3.5billion years ago was more like Venus today; largely carbon dioxide. Stromatolites thrived in this atmosphere. Ironically, their success caused a major crisis for early life as they removed most of the carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.
They were the oldest organisms called Stromatolites which did not need oxygen themselves but produced it by photosynthesis.
Colonies of algae-like single celled organisms called stromatolites
Scientists believe that stromatolites were responsible for providing an oxygen-rich atmosphere in precambrian times. Stromatolites are structures formed of sediment. The cyanobacteria that formed these structures were photoautotrophs that used sunlight, carbon dioxide and water to produce their food and a byproduct of oxygen.
That's right; stromatolites are fossils of very old bacterial colonies. Stromatolites are layered accretionary structures formed in shallow water by the trapping, binding and cementation of sedimentary grains by bio-films of microorganisms, especially cyanobacteria (commonly known as blue-green algae). Stromatolites are a major constituent of the fossil record for about the first 3.5 billion years of life on earth and were responsible for creating the atmosphere we breathe.
The early Earth atmosphere was toxic until the Stromatolites converted it to the nitrogen/oxygen mixture we now have. It is maintained by the trees and algae.
The are examples of stromatolites still living. They are not extinct.
The stromatolites are the layered mounds, columns, and the sheet-like sedimentary rocks.
Stromatolites were much more abundant on the planet in Precambrian times which means that fossils found around stromatolites are typically from the Precambrian era.
Cyanobacteria, which are sometimes incorrectly called blue-green algae, were the first organisms to add oxygen to early Earth. Blue-green algae are eukaryotes while cyanobacteria are the much earlier prokaryotes.