Stromatolites have been dated back to as far as 3.4 billion years ago, and are amongst the oldest known fossils found on Earth. Stromatolites are still present today, and can be found in very salty lakes, and marine lagoons.
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.
Domain Bacteria contain the oldest known fossils of cells in bacterial cells.
The worlds oldest fossils were found in an ancient beach in Austrila, they are 3.4 billion years old and are fossils of cells. They have no bones and are mineralized spheres.
The oldest fossils in the world are found in western Australia and are those of primitive bacteria. They are about 3.5 billion years old.
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.
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.
The oldest known fossils are up to 3.5 billion years old.
Domain Bacteria contain the oldest known fossils of cells in bacterial cells.
Like 3.9 million years old(+*+)o SNIPE SHOT
The oldest indications of the existence of real land plants have been found in cores from boreholes in Oman. The plant fossils have been found in the middle Ordovician and are about 475 million years old.
The worlds oldest fossils were found in an ancient beach in Austrila, they are 3.4 billion years old and are fossils of cells. They have no bones and are mineralized spheres.
Australia has three billion year old exposed land.
It is called so because it is the oldest winged insect alive. Its fossils are 350 million years old.
The oldest fossils in the world are found in western Australia and are those of primitive bacteria. They are about 3.5 billion years old.
Stromatolites.
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.
Wolves have changed some over the past 20 million years, but not by a huge amount. There are fossils of mosquitoes in amber that are remarkably similar to modern mosquitoes, though they are over 200 million years old. Coelacanth is a variety of fish for which modern specimens are somewhat similar to species that lived at the close of the Cretaceous, 65 million years ago. So there are a few creatures that have not changed a whole lot over vast stretches. Horseshoe crabs are yet another example, for which there are specimens over 440 million years old.