Yes, there are prehistoric trees, many of which belong to ancient species that existed millions of years ago. Notable examples include the Ginkgo biloba, which has existed for over 200 million years, and the Araucaria, or monkey puzzle tree. Fossils of prehistoric trees can be found in sedimentary rock formations, providing insights into ancient ecosystems and climates. Some modern trees are direct descendants of these ancient species, showcasing the resilience and longevity of certain tree lineages.
the baser tree
trees, plants, rocks, air, water
Well, most of them come from prehistoric animals, trees. plants etc these make oil, gas, coal, etc
Well, most of them come from prehistoric animals, trees. plants etc these make oil, gas, coal, etc
Irving Rouse has written: 'Introduction to prehistory' -- subject(s): Anthropology, Prehistoric, Man, Prehistoric, Prehistoric Anthropology, Prehistoric Man 'Migrations in prehistory' -- subject(s): Anthropology, Prehistoric, Man, Man, Prehistoric, Migration, Prehistoric Anthropology, Prehistoric Man
Prehistoric sloths lived in various habitats across the Americas, including North America, South America, and the Caribbean. They inhabited diverse environments such as forests, grasslands, and even mountainous regions. Some sloth species were adapted to live in trees while others were ground-dwellers.
Many prehistoric animals and dinosaurs have been discovered in South Carolina. These include prehistoric crocodiles, prehistoric whales, and prehistoric fish.
The antonym of prehistoric would be, modern.
Quartz is a mineral that forms forms in any type of rock. Amber is a fossil resin that came formed from the sap of prehistoric coniferous trees.
prehistoric
The antonym of prehistoric would be, modern.
costal sage shrubs and redwood trees were able to tell the scientist that the planet was cooler in california.