Yes, it is believe that there was a glaciation at the beginning of the ordovician, and posibly one nearing the end. It is generally thought to be a period of tropical temperatures, and high sea levels.
The Ordovician period came after the Cambrian period.
470 million years ago was in the Ordovician Period (488.3 - 443.7 Ma).Phanerozoic Eon (542 Ma - Now)Paleozoic Era (542 - 251Ma)Ordovician Period (488.3 - 443.7Ma)Middle Ordovician Epoch (471.8 - 460.9Ma)Dapingian Age (471.8 - 468.1Ma)
The Ordovician period follows the extinction at the end of the Cambrian period.
Ordovician age bedrock has yielded a variety of fossils, with one notable example being the trilobite. These ancient marine arthropods thrived during the Ordovician period and are commonly found in sedimentary rocks from that time. Other significant fossils include brachiopods and graptolites, which provide valuable insights into the marine ecosystems of the Ordovician.
Yes. We currently live in an "interglacial period" of the Quaternary Ice Age. Some people confuse "ice age" with a "glacial period" within an ice age.
The Ordovician period came after the Cambrian period.
The Silurian period followed the Ordovician period.
470 million years ago was in the Ordovician Period (488.3 - 443.7 Ma).Phanerozoic Eon (542 Ma - Now)Paleozoic Era (542 - 251Ma)Ordovician Period (488.3 - 443.7Ma)Middle Ordovician Epoch (471.8 - 460.9Ma)Dapingian Age (471.8 - 468.1Ma)
The Ordovician period follows the extinction at the end of the Cambrian period.
The middle of the Ordovician period would have been fairly mild. Plus there was abundant marine life for food. There was no animals, or plants on land. A traveler to this time Would need a shelter, and lots of fishing gear. Near the end of the period was an Ice Age, so winter clothing would be a must.
Ordovician age bedrock has yielded a variety of fossils, with one notable example being the trilobite. These ancient marine arthropods thrived during the Ordovician period and are commonly found in sedimentary rocks from that time. Other significant fossils include brachiopods and graptolites, which provide valuable insights into the marine ecosystems of the Ordovician.
Yes. We currently live in an "interglacial period" of the Quaternary Ice Age. Some people confuse "ice age" with a "glacial period" within an ice age.
Ordovician Period
copper
the ice age
Ordovician period
The Ice Age was an extremely cold period time on Earth.