Yes. The Mississippian period is a part of the Paleozoic era, along with the Cambrian, Ordovician, Silurian, Devonian, Pennsylvanian, and Permian periods.
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No, the Paleozoic era is the first of three eras in the Phanerozoic eon. It spans from around 541 million years ago to 252 million years ago. The following era is the Mesozoic era, which is the second era in the Phanerozoic eon.
The Cambrian Period was from about 543 to 490 million years ago. It is the earliest period in the Paleozoic ("old life") Era. Until relatively recently paleontologists thought this marked the beginning of life. Primitive life is now know from the Pre-Cambrian Eon.
No, dinosaurs did not appear until the Mesozoic Era, which followed the Paleozoic Era. Dinosaurs first appeared around 230 million years ago at the start of the Triassic period. The Paleozoic Era ended around 252 million years ago.
Africa was located at the south pole during the Paleozoic Era.
During the Paleozoic Era, which lasted from about 541 to 252 million years ago, Africa was part of the supercontinent Gondwana. Positioned near the equator, it was primarily situated in the southern hemisphere. Throughout the Paleozoic, Africa underwent significant geological changes, including the formation of mountain ranges and the development of various ecosystems, influenced by its shifting position and climate variations.
The formation of Gondwana and Laurasia occurred during the Paleozoic era, specifically during the late Precambrian and early Paleozoic periods. Gondwana and Laurasia eventually merged to form the supercontinent Pangaea during the late Paleozoic era.
Dinosaurs
Reptiles first appeared during the Paleozoic Era, specifically the Carboniferous System of the Paleozoic Era. That was about 320 million years ago.
Vertebrates first appeared during the Paleozoic era.
No: Cenozoic. (Tertiary).
saber-toothed cats
Paleozoic
paleozoic
Trilobite
The Paleozoic Era, because rich fossil evidence displays that early life in the time of the Paleozoic Era, there existed a dicersity of marine life.