it looked quiet like pangea.
It's not much of the organisms that dominated the paleozoic era, it's the species of animals. Alot of the larger reptiles and early ancestors of dinosaurs conquered and dominated the paleozoic era.
During the Paleozoic era, Earth's surface was mostly covered by vast oceans, with some landmasses clustered together forming supercontinents such as Pangaea. There were volcanic islands, shallow seas, and extensive forests of primitive plants covering the land. The landscape was much different from what we see today, with diverse marine life and the emergence of early land animals.
The Earth's geological history is typically divided into five eras: Precambrian, Paleozoic, Mesozoic, Cenozoic, and Neogene. Each era is characterized by distinct geological and biological developments.
The Cenozoic Era is the most recent geologic era and has lasted for around 65 million years, making it the longest era to date. During this era, mammals diversified and dominated the Earth's ecosystems.
precambrian era, paleozoic era, mesozoics era, cenozoic era
Paleozoic Era
Dinosaurs
Precambrian is 87.6% Paleozoic is 7.1% Mesozoic is 3.9 % Cenozoic is 1.4 %
It's not much of the organisms that dominated the paleozoic era, it's the species of animals. Alot of the larger reptiles and early ancestors of dinosaurs conquered and dominated the paleozoic era.
No, humans have not existed since the Paleozoic era. The Paleozoic era lasted from about 541 to 252 million years ago, and humans first appeared on Earth relatively recently, around 2 million years ago.
The Precambrian is actually the longest block (division) of time in earth geological history. But the Paleozoic era is the longest of the three "eras". The paleozoic era started about 550 million years ago and is marked by the appearance of abundant invertebrate life in the oceans. The paleozoic era ended about 225 million years ago with the forming of the supercontinent Pangaea.
During the Paleozoic era, Earth's surface was mostly covered by vast oceans, with some landmasses clustered together forming supercontinents such as Pangaea. There were volcanic islands, shallow seas, and extensive forests of primitive plants covering the land. The landscape was much different from what we see today, with diverse marine life and the emergence of early land animals.
The Earth's geological history is typically divided into five eras: Precambrian, Paleozoic, Mesozoic, Cenozoic, and Neogene. Each era is characterized by distinct geological and biological developments.
rain forest
rain forest
The first period in the Paleozoic Era was the Cambrian.
The Cenozoic Era is the most recent geologic era and has lasted for around 65 million years, making it the longest era to date. During this era, mammals diversified and dominated the Earth's ecosystems.