The common ancestor of Crustacean species is believed to have emerged during the Cambrian period, approximately 500 million years ago. This period is characterized by a significant diversification of marine life, including the early evolution of arthropods, which later gave rise to modern crustaceans. The Montanian period, part of the Late Cretaceous, occurred much later and is not when these ancestors appeared.
Homo erectus is believed to have appeared around 1.9 million years ago, making it one of the early human species, but not the second to appear on Earth. Homo erectus is considered an ancestor of modern humans and existed before other species like Homo sapiens.
on the 12th of march
wood
they appear because they are extinct
No. Probably not an ancestor either as he does not appear in either genealogy.
Convergent evolution is the form of evolution where different organisms independently evolve similar traits due to similar environmental pressures, even though they are not closely related. This can result in species that appear and behave similarly despite not sharing a recent common ancestor.
The early bacterias. Hominids
They can be formed by evolution: A species can't survive in it's environment so it evolves into a more adapted species Two different species can mate: A new species can appear from the offspring of two different species.
You would not appear to be related at all. You do not share a common ancestor.
A pattern of speciation in which most species in an area appear at the same time
A pattern in which most new species appear at about the same time.
vestigial structure-such as the human appendix, doesn't seem to have a function and may once have functioned in the body of an ancestor..:)