One example is the landmasses that used to be part of Pangaea, which eventually split into the continents we have today. Another example is the landmasses of North America and Europe, which were once connected by the supercontinent Laurasia but separated due to continental drift.
Of course you can! On the map, they show us that Europe and Asia are together, so it's possible. I did that once.
Asia and Europe are the two continents that are not separated by a body of water. They are connected by land and are often referred to as a single continent called Eurasia.
Africa and Asia appear to be connected at the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt by a land bridge, albeit separated by the Suez Canal.
Europe and Asia
Asia and Europe are the two continents that are not separated by a body of water. They are connected by land, with boundaries that have been traditionally defined based on cultural and historical differences rather than geographical separation by a body of water.
Because continental drift occurred at that time but as time passed the continents again drift apart but keeping the fossils of the plant or animal still in that one continent, therefore having the fossil be separated.
isthmus
A narrow neck of land that connects two larger landmasses is called an isthmus. It can be an important geographical feature that may affect trade, transportation, and migration between the connected landmasses.
The type and age of rock found in a mountain range that are also found on another continent suggest that the two landmasses were once connected as part of a larger supercontinent. The presence of similar rocks indicates that they share a common geological history and were once part of the same landmass before continental drift separated them.
Because scientist believe that all land was connceted once,so the rocks where the fission occured would have been the same.
Because identical fossils were found on two continents far apart, it suggested that at one time the two landmasses were joined together. In other cases of lands separated by far less distance, plants did not propagate across the divide.
Because scientist believe that all land was connceted once,so the rocks where the fission occured would have been the same.
Of course you can! On the map, they show us that Europe and Asia are together, so it's possible. I did that once.
Asia and Europe are the two continents that are not separated by a body of water. They are connected by land and are often referred to as a single continent called Eurasia.
Great Britain and the landmass that includes the present-day United States were separated during the last Ice Age, around 12,000 years ago. As glaciers melted, rising sea levels flooded the land bridge that once connected them, leading to the formation of the English Channel. This geological event marked the beginning of the physical separation between the two landmasses.
Because identical fossils were found on two continents far apart, it suggested that at one time the two landmasses were joined together. In other cases of lands separated by far less distance, plants did not propagate across the divide.
Africa and Asia appear to be connected at the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt by a land bridge, albeit separated by the Suez Canal.