All paleontologists,(and other people), notice that on every continent, there were similar fossils. Obviously, not all prehistoric/Precambrian organisms could swim all the way across oceans, so the continents had to have moved. This proved Wegener's hypothesis(some really old scientist i learned about in science class)which was continental drift.
All are similar in being scientist .
All the continents have at least one side touching water. They all touch at least one ocean and they all have rivers.
No. Many plate boundaries are on the seafloor far from continents and several are well within continents.
The ocean ecosystem can be found on all continents as the world's oceans cover about 71% of the Earth's surface. Therefore, marine ecosystems exist near all continents and play a crucial role in supporting life on Earth.
All seven continents are inhabited by humans. These continents are Africa, Antarctica, Asia, Europe, North America, Australia (Oceania), and South America. Each of these continents has its own unique cultures, languages, and communities.
There is no specific biome common to all continents (Antarctica is special).
In all continents, even Antartica. It is one of the most common rock types.
Strokes are common on all inhabited continents.
paleontologists wear all sorts of things that often concur with what kind of penis you have
Deserts occur on all seven continents and there are no animals common to all.
Yes
They are all multiples of 6
All continents are land masses that are surrounded by water, they are part of Earth's crust, and they consist of various ecosystems and climates that support diverse plant and animal life.
The are all over in all continents but Antarctica
All are similar in being scientist .
Probably, all geo-scientists. Which includes, geologists, minerologists, geographers, petrologists, and even paleontologists.
Antarctica