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Most life-forms were single celled, with no hard parts to fossilize.
The Precambrian is a long period and just as Earth has many climates now, it had many then.
There are many different types of cyanobacteria. We are just now beginning to discover how many exist in a drop of seawater. We have no idea how many existed in the Precambrian era.
During the late Precambrian, about 560 million years ago, the first confirmed macroscopic multicellular organisms appeared. Around 558 million years ago, the first mollusk, Kimberella,appeared in the fossil record.
4,028,000,000 years.
Most life-forms were single celled, with no hard parts to fossilize.
Most life-forms were single celled, with no hard parts to fossilize.
During the Precambrian times, life was mostly limited to single celled organisms. Life that was not single cellular didn't have any hard body part (like teeth, bones, shells, etc.) and so they weren't preserved.
Stromatolites were much more abundant on the planet in Precambrian times which means that fossils found around stromatolites are typically from the Precambrian era.
Most life-forms were single-celled, with no hard parts to fossilize.
Abundant and diverse fossils first appeared in the Cambrian era, although there is fossil evidence throughout much of the Precambrian.
The Precambrian is a long period and just as Earth has many climates now, it had many then.
In the beginning of the Paleozoic Era, animals began to develop hard parts like shells and bones.
The ediacaran fauna lived during Precambrian time and became extinct then, too. Nobody knows for sure why, but trilobites might have caused their disappearance.
Yes. The first era was the precambrian era followed by the paleozoic era then the mesozoic era than the Cenozoic era.
**Precambrian**
the Precambrian era