Cenozoic Life Age of Flowers & Mammals. Oceans Similar to Mesozoic… …with new predators.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mammals Section 1: The Mammalian Body Section 2: Today’s Mammals
Advertisements

Content Standard 6.2 Responses to external stimuli can result from interactions with the organism's own species and others, as well as environmental changes;
Chapter 32-2:Diversity of Mammals
WHEEEEE ! Whale Evolution: Different Lines of Evidence
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Section 3 The Mesozoic and Cenozoic Eras Chapter 9 Objectives List.
Summary of Events Fossil Record Fossils Most found in marine sedimentary rock Three requirements: 1) need hard parts, e.g., shell, bone, teeth,
Chapter 16 Life of the Cenozoic.
Section 3: The Mesozoic and Cenozoic Eras
Recording natural history
Review – Geological Time Scale. Refer to pink sheet in NB: 2 Questions: 1. Put the following organisms in order from those that appeared first on Earth.
Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata. MAMMALIA  Mammals (formally Mammalia) are a class of vertebrate, air-breathing animals whose females are characterized.
Mammals Mammal Numbers Appeared 140 million yrs ago. Appeared 140 million yrs ago. Dinosaur food for 80 million yrs. Dinosaur food for 80 million yrs.
Mammalia.
Class Mammalia. Characteristics of all Mammals Hair and Sweat Mammary Glands Endothermic Diaphragm.
End Show Slide 1 of 25 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Biology.
Diversity of Mammals 5th Grade.
Welcome to Class Write down the four eras (put them in the correct order)
Evolution of Multicellular Life Precambrian - all periods before the Paleozoic era – 90% of Earth’s History – fossil evidence is contained in stromatolites.
Notes: Vertebrate Animals  KINGDOM- Animalia  PHYLUM- Chordata  SUBPHYLUM- Vertebrata  CLASS- 7 different  ORDERS- 9 Placental mammals.
Mammals.
Earth History, Ch. 181 Western U.S. orogenies. Earth History, Ch. 182 Late Cretaceous 75 Ma.
Starter In pairs recall one example of natural selection that we saw in the last class and write down: the name of the species the characteristic that.
CHAPTER 34 VERTEBRATE EVOLUTION AND DIVERSITY Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Section E3: Amniotes (continued)
The Cenozoic: the Mammals take over! After the death of the Dinosaurs, no completely terrestrial animal larger than 100 pounds survived! There were large.
Chapter 18 The Paleogene World. Guiding Questions Would life in the Paleogene seas have looked familiar to modern humans? Would terrestrial vegetation.
Mammalian Adaptations
Mammals can be classified by: tooth structure bones in the head methods of reproduction and developing Three groups of living mammals: Monotremes Marsupials.
Section 35.2 Today’s Mammals. Grouped by reproduction  Monotremes  Most primitive mammals  All modern monotremes live in Australia  Egg-laying mammals.
Chapter 43 Mammals Section 3 Diversity of Mammals.
This time period is known as the Cambrian explosion.
IV. Cenozoic ( mya). The major groups of mammals had evolved in the Jurassic and Cretaceous.
Animals Chapter 4 Birds and Mammals.
LECTURE 8: Cenozoic Era 65 mya - Present
Chapter 32-2 Mammals.
Warm Blooded Vertebrates Phylum Chordata Class Mammalia
The Paleocene Epoch By: John Donatz Emily Owens Amanda Harris.
Mammalian Adaptations
The Five Kingdoms What characteristics are shared by all living things? Eukaryotes Prokaryotes.
Mammals Chapter 43 References: Holt biology text & materials Placental mammals 4000 described species,
The Cenozoic Era. The Cenozoic era started 65 mya – present day We are still in the Cenozoic era “The Age of Mammals”
The Five Kingdoms What characteristics are shared by all living things? Eukaryotes Prokaryotes.
Mammals Chapter 36 Section 1  Five key characteristics  Some hair  Diverse & specialized teeth  Endothermic  Mammary Glands  placenta.
Mammalian Adaptations
Zoology Vertebrates Unit
Agenda & Bell work Reading, Notes, Work on Timeline
Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata
Mammals. Key Features Hair – keratin Mammary glands Parental care of young.
Section 3: The Mesozoic and Cenozoic Eras
Mammals – Basic Facts First true mammals appeared 220 million years ago Mammals flourished after dinosaurs became extinct – 65 million years ago Basic.
Mammalia.
Mammals Kingdom Animalia ---Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Mammalia What do you get when you cross an elephant with a fish?
How much do you know about mammals?. Introduction to Mammals 1.Identify these. 2.To which order does each belong?
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu MAMMALS.
Early Mammal Evolution -did not occur in a vacuum -lots of abiotic & biotic factors -Examine early mammal evolution in the context of the geological time.
Dear Professor Williams, Course evaluations will be closing soon. Here is the information for your current course evaluation: The evaluation closes on.
Mammals
ORDERS OF MAMMALS Classified by: Structure of teeth, number and kinds of bones in the head, and method of reproduction. M0NOTREMES: Egg laying mammals:
Cenozoic Mammals Paleocene – Mammals diversify, spread
CLASSIFICATION AND EVOLUTION Part 1.
Section 2: Groups of Mammals
Section 3: The Mesozoic and Cenozoic Eras
Mammals.
IV. Cenozoic ( mya).
65.5 million years ago – RIGHT NOW
Presented by: Breanne Scott Mr. Quinzers class 7th period
32.2 Section Objectives – page 848
Section 3: The Mesozoic and Cenozoic Eras
Mammalia.
CLASSIFICATION AND EVOLUTION Part 1.
Mammalian Adaptations
Presentation transcript:

Cenozoic Life Age of Flowers & Mammals

Oceans Similar to Mesozoic… …with new predators

Sharks Diversify: Megalodon

Birds: Diatryma phororhachids Diatrymidae

Titanis & Hipparian

Birds Move to the Water

Angiosperm Diversification

The Oligocene Rise of Grass

Herbs & Weeds

Grasses/Herbs led to coevolution of: 1.Grazers - modifications to: 1.Teeth 2.Four-chambered stomach 3.Shape of the Head 4.Legs - faster runners (hooved animals) 2.Predators - adapted to hunting in the open (speed) 3.Rodents and Songbirds - grain eaters 4.Snakes - predators adapted to hunting in burrows

Grass, Rodents & Birds

Snakes

Mammal Evolution Monotremes Multituberculates Marsupials Eutheria (Placentals) Placenta Live Birth Early Mammals Late Jurassic Cretaceous

Mammal Phylogeny

Monotremes Egg-Laying Mammals Echidna Platypus

Multituberculates: Extinct Line of Mammals Taeniolabis

Placenta: Modified Amniotic Membrane

Marsupials Pouched Mammals

Cretaceous Marsupials: Alphadon

Pliocene Marsupials: Procoptodon

Convergent Evolution

Eutheria

Mammal Phylogeny

Rodents

Ungulates (Hooved Animals)

Perissodactyls (Odd-Toed Ungulates) Horses - Tapirs - Rhinos

Hipparion

Merychippus

Wooly Rhino - Coelodonta

Blue Lake Rhino

Artiodactyls (Even-toes Ungulates) Cows - Camels - Deer - Hippos - Pigs - Giraffe

Irish Elk

Proboscids Elephants - (Gomphotheres)

Wooly Mammoths & Platybelodon

Carnivora

Creodonts

Mammals Return to the Sea: Cetaceans, Pinepeds & Sirenians

Pakicetus & Ambulocetus

Basilasaurus

Whale Evolution

Insectivores

Primates

Mammal Phylogeny

Primate Ancestor - Tree Shrew

Primate Relations

Paleocene Primate- Plesiadapis

Eocene Primate- Notharctus