plants so the animals can have oxygen
The first plants with spores, which indicates that they were land plants, appeared in the Middle Ordovician period, about 470 million years ago. First records of tetrapods, or land animals, show up in the fossil record around 370 million years ago.
pterygotus, brontoscorpio,jaekelopterus,cephalaspis, cameracaras,endoceras,stromatopora.
Yes, animals do live on land. there are lots for example, giraffes, elephants, lions, kangaroos and lots more. animals that live on land have to surive on living plants or other land animals. For more info just comment and i will.
Animal HabitatsAnimal are found all over the world. In that case, there will be a lot places for them to live. They can be living underwater or on the land. Anywhere it is, it will be called as their habitat. As an example, tiger has a habitat in the forest. There are lots and lots more example but the habitat does NOT ALWAYS has food. It might only keep the food.
Protection of seeds
The type of land Jesus lived on was fertile and dry. No animals or plants could grow, apart from crops and wheat.
Land plants evolved from Charophyceans. Charophyceans lived in the water and land plants dont.
More plants and animals live n the land then in the sea.
The first plants with spores, which indicates that they were land plants, appeared in the Middle Ordovician period, about 470 million years ago. First records of tetrapods, or land animals, show up in the fossil record around 370 million years ago.
Plants and animals first reached land during the Silurian period, which is part of the Paleozoic era. This occurred approximately 420 million years ago. These early land organisms played a crucial role in shaping terrestrial ecosystems and paving the way for future life on land.
Amphibious
that is a type of flower its black and blue
Rco
They lived in wet surroundings
Plants were able to colonize land first due to their ability to photosynthesize and produce their own food using sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water. They developed adaptations such as cuticles to reduce water loss, and roots to anchor themselves and access nutrients. In contrast, animals relied on plants for food and oxygen, making their terrestrial adaptation dependent on the establishment of stable plant ecosystems. This allowed plants to create habitats that ultimately supported the evolution of land-dwelling animals.
Land
Terrestrial organisms