Fossils. Crinoid Brachiopod Gastropoda.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Paleontology Animal Fossils. Trilobite Fossil © Michael Collier, Image Source: Earth Science World Image BankEarth Science World Image Bank.
Advertisements

2. Evidence of Former Depositional Environments Deep Marine Black Shales Pelagic Muds/Oozes Greywackes Mature Immature Laminations Graded Bedding ( some.
32-1 Copyright  2010 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd PowerPoint slides to accompany Biology: An Australian focus 4e by Knox, Ladiges, Evans and Saint Slides.
Earth History GEOL 2110 The Paleozoic Era Silurian and Devonian Periods - Part I Time of Fish, Amphibians and Forests.
Geological Range of Plants. Archaeopteris fossil plant- Sphenophyta Progymnosperm Devonian through Mississippian Archaeopteris fossil plant- Sphenophyta.
Kingdom Kingdom: Animalia Phylum Phylum: Arthropoda
31-1 Copyright  2005 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd PPTs t/a Biology: An Australian focus 3e by Knox, Ladiges, Evans and Saint Chapter 31: Evolving earth.
Earth: Geologic Principles and History FIRST EDITIONCHERNICOFF/FOX/TANNER.
The Terminal Permian Extinction Greatest mass extinction ever Greatest mass extinction ever 90-95% of marine taxa 90-95% of marine taxa Approximately.
THE DEVONIAN Life in the Devonian Sponges with glass skeleton Hydnoceras left Hindia above.
Calcite Reaction Calcite is composed of calcium, carbon and oxygen CaCO 3 = Calcium Carbonate Found naturally as calcite and chalk Acid reacts and gives.
Snail Bivalve Mollusk - nautiloid Largest animal Carnivore Prey – fish, arthropods Jet propulsion Buoyancy.
Lab #11 Mesozoic and Cenozoic life, and hominids
BAESIBAESI November 12, 2011: THE FOSSIL RECORD: Fossil Guide Instructor:  Jonathan Hendricks  Assistant Professor of Paleontology, SJSU, Dept. Geology.
The Early Paleozoic Fauna: Ordovician radiation of the Cambrian survivors EPSC233 Earth & Life History (Fall 2002)
Hadean (4.5 to 3.96 bya) Earth accreted from bolides. Material differentiated into core, mantle, crust and atmosphere. Hostile conditions. Early crust.
PERMIAN PERIOD STUDENTS: ISABELLA FLORES LEONARDO BARAHONA.
The Teaching Box STUFF: Background content Lesson plans Overheads Posters and pictures Bulletin board Props Extra credit Quizzes Cool stuff.
Section 2: Precambrian Time and the Paleozoic Era
LiDAR and the San Andreas Fault exercise Sarah Robinson ASU.
Where is the Proof for Pangea? 1. Fit of the Continents 2. Fossil Similarities: Mesosaurus,reptile similar to modern alligator which lived in shallow waters.
Field Geosciences Teaching Module: Geoparks and Geosites Geopark Naturtejo Meseta Meridional Penha Garcia: What are the evidences to reconstitute environments.
FOSSILS IN SEDIMENTARY ROCKS Most fossils are preserved in sedimentary rocks –Trilobite in sandstone –Fern in shale –Bivalves shells in limestone.
FOSSILS The Most Important Story. TRILOBITES (CAMBRIAN – PERMIAN 541 – 252 MILLION YEARS AGO)
Geologic Time Line Organisms
 Read on page 157 about “The Geological Column,” what is it and why do they use pieces from all around the world? Bell Ringer:
Aim: How do Geologist break-up Geologic Time? Do Now: - Take out your ESRT and turn to page Earth has existed for 4.7 billion years. If this 4.7.
Late Paleozoic Seas EPSC 233 Earth & Life History (Fall 2002)
Plate Tectonics Chapter Layers of the Earth.
Write Re-phrase Do Not Write. What is Earth Science?  Earth Science: The study of Earth (land, oceans, and atmosphere) and its’ neighbors in space.
FOSSILS By: Brianna McCormick, Hannah Feder, and Natalie Gabel.
Paleozoic Life Ch 12 & 13 This artistic diorama models the living
Fossil Lab. Hypothesis Question: –What do these different ‘rocks’ that are millions of years old tell us about the history of life on Earth? Answer: CHANGES.
Available at Extinction: past, present, future Gwen Raitt BCB 705: Biodiversity.
_____________________ 2._____________________ 3._____________________ 4._____________________ 5._____________________.
Biodiversity. How has the diversity of multicellular life changed over time? Multicellular life started from only one kind and is now many kinds, so,
Evolution and Change Chapter Fourteen: Earth and Life History 14.1 Evidence from Rocks 14.2 How Earth Changes 14.3 Natural Selection.
Earth History GEOL 2110 The Paleozoic Era
Ammonites Jurasic Age approx. 146 – 200 million years old Class: Cephalopod Modern Relatives: squid, snails.
Chapter 15, Section 4 Vocabulary Pages fossil The remains or physical evidence of an organism preserved by geological processes Coprolite (Preserved.
+ Fossils. + Goals Compare and contrast fossils. Use descriptions to determine the type of fossilized organisms. Use an index fossil guide to infer the.
Why are fossils important to learn about? Fossils provide a record of life on Earth from as long as 1 billion years ago Help us to understand the different.
(7 th ) Chapter 8-2 Cornell Notes The Relative Age of Rocks.
Precambrian Time and the Paleozoic Era
Phylum Mollusca.
Common Fossils Did you know? Fossils must usually be at least 10,000 years old to be considered fossils!
Diversity of marine animals, and extinction events over geologic time.
PRECAMBRIAN AND PALEOZOIC LABORATORY FOSSIL SPECIMENS
Trilobites and the Cambrian Explosion
Aim: How do Geologist break-up Geologic Time?
Tectonic Geomorphology 2nd Edition Burbank and Anderson
The Ordovician Period.
Section 2: Precambrian Time and the Paleozoic Era
Section 2: Precambrian Time and the Paleozoic Era
Section 2: Precambrian Time and the Paleozoic Era
Evidence for evolution
EARTH’S HISTORY- the guiding Rules
Where Fossils Occur Almost Exclusively in Sedimentary Rocks
Where do we find fossils? Why are fossils important?
And changes in organisms
Section 2: Precambrian Time and the Paleozoic Era
(7th) Chapter 8-2 Cornell Notes
Fossils: Windows into the Past
Fossils in Missouri By: Miss Barnes.
How We Know About Our Past
Paleoecology Lab: 2 Versions
MIDTERM REVIEW PART TWO.
Geological Processes Theater
Ohio Geology By Andrew Morton.
Click on the link below to watch a brief video clip.
Presentation transcript:

Fossils

Crinoid

Brachiopod

Gastropoda

Bryozoan

Coral

Bivalves

Cephalopods Nautiloids, ammonoids

Trilobites

Fossils

Crinoid

Brachiopod

Gastropoda

Bryozoan

Coral

Bivalves

Cephalopods Nautiloids, ammonoids

Trilobites

DLESE Teaching Boxes: Evidence for Plate Tectonics The Paleontology Portal Tour of Geologic Time Understanding Geologic Time USGS Fossils, Rocks and Time USGS Geologic Time online edition

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.