One adaptation was hard-shelled eggs that were impervious to water loss. This allowed the embryo to survive without the egg having to be laid in water.
the rivers
the rivers
the rivers
no they did not they where alive with the reptiles
no, the reptiles evolved from fish
It's possible that early reptiles did not, but modern reptiles certainly do.
no
Agriculture. More food allowed specialisation, cities and settled government.
Before many other adaptations, early vertebrates developed key features such as the backbone and a rudimentary nervous system, which allowed for greater mobility and coordination. Additionally, the evolution of limbs in fish facilitated the transition to land, leading to the development of tetrapods. These foundational adaptations set the stage for more specialized traits, such as respiratory systems for breathing air and modifications for various habitats. Overall, these early adaptations were crucial for the diversification of life on land.
Early Americans were isolated from the rest of the world due to geographical barriers like oceans and mountains, which limited contact with other societies. This isolation allowed them to develop in ways similar to other early humans through independent innovations and adaptations to their environment. They faced similar challenges such as securing food, building shelter, and establishing social structures, leading to comparable strategies and solutions.
The amniotic egg allowed early reptiles to move away from waterside habitats and colonize dry regions. It allowed reproduction on land by preventing the embryo from drying out, so eggs could be laid away from the water.
Humans evolved quickly compared to other species due to a combination of factors such as bipedalism, increased brain size, tool use, and social cooperation. These adaptations allowed early humans to efficiently adapt to changing environments, develop complex societies, and outcompete other species.