The tetrapod is an example of an early amphibian. It was very similar to a fish but had limbs which it used to move across the bottom of marches.
no
Wann Langston has written: 'Permian amphibians from New Mexico' -- subject(s): Amphibians, Fossil, Fossil Amphibians, Paleontology 'Fossil vertebrates and the late Palaeozoic red beds of Prince Edward Island' -- subject(s): Paleontology 'A hadrosaurian ichnite' -- subject(s): Footprints, Fossil, Fossil Footprints, Hadrosauridae, Paleontology 'Champsosaur giants' -- subject(s): Champsosaurus, Paleontology 'Ziphodont crocodiles, Pristichampsus vorax (Troxell), new combination, from the Eocene of North America' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Crocodilians, Fossil, Fossil Crocodilians, Paleontology, Pristichampsus vorax, Fossil Crocodiles
Petroleum is a example of a fossil fuel.
They are an example of a trace fossil
Because unhealthy amphibians can be an early sign of changes in an ecosystem.
Tetrapods (early amphibians) emerged in the fossil record some time int he lower Carboniferous, around 360 million years ago. Reptiles emerged later in the carboniferous, 320-310 million years ago, and were probably the dominant terrestrial fauna by the start of the Permian, 299 million years ago. If any period in geological history could be described as the age of the amphibians, it would be the lowere-to-middle Carboniferous.
Joseph Anton Tihen has written: 'A new Pliocene species of Ambystoma' -- subject(s): Fossil Ambystoma, Fossil Amphibians
lungs
The prehistoric animals that would become our fossil fuels lived during the Carboniferous age. Terapods four legged reptile-like creatures with backbones. Early amphibians also moved from the water to land. This age was also well known of its super sized insects.
Because amphibians spend its early life in water and it's adult life on land
Fossil fuels are: coal methane, petroleum.
Oil is a liquid fossil fuel.