fish with no jaw........novanet
The oldest vertebrate fossils, dating back about 550 million years, belong to jawless fish, specifically groups such as agnathans. These early vertebrates lacked jaws and were characterized by their simple structures, relying on filter-feeding or scavenging for sustenance. Over time, vertebrates evolved more complex features, including jaws, which allowed for a greater variety of feeding strategies and contributed to their diversification.
The earliest vertebrate fossils found in aquatic environments date back to the Cambrian period, approximately 500 million years ago. Notable examples include the jawless fish known as Agnatha, with one of the oldest genera being Myllokunmingia. These early vertebrates exhibited primitive features and laid the groundwork for the evolution of more complex fish and terrestrial vertebrates. Fossils from this era provide crucial insights into the transition from invertebrates to early vertebrates in the evolutionary timeline.
Stromatolites.
Animals that have spines (backbones) are called vertebrates.
The oldest known fossils are prokaryotic. These fossils, dating back over 3.5 billion years, are believed to be ancient bacteria and archaea. Eukaryotic cells are thought to have evolved later.
Vertebrates have backbones, other animals (besides vertebrates) don't have back bones.
They are called vertebrates
Vertebrates I agree, Animals with backbones are called Vertabrates. Alot of animals are vertabrates. Here are some examples, of animals with backbones, Vertabrates. * Dogs * Cats * Birds * Snakes * FrogsThey are the vertebrates. For example: elephants, birds, cats, dolphins.
Dinosaurs were a group of large vertebrates that were alive over 200 million years ago. Fossils of these animals have been found all over the world.
vertebrates are fish, and invertebrates are slugs
Maybe. It depends on what kind of rock it is. If its a sedimentary rock and it's pretty old, then it will probably have some fossils in it. If its igneous the chances are not very likely i'd say.
Vertebrates & Invertebrates