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Solomon Senrick

Neogene Period, Neogene Period Information, Prehistoric Facts -- National Geographic - 6 views

  • India continued its slow-moving collision with Asia, which had already started the giant push-up of the Himalaya that continues today. Italy pushed into Europe, giving rise to the Alps. Spain butted France, and the Pyrenees rose.
  • Elephants and apes wandered from Africa to Eurasia. Rabbits, pigs, saber-toothed cats, and rhinos went to Africa
  • In the oceans, a new type of large brown algae, called kelp, latched onto rocks and corals in cool shallow waters, establishing a new habitat favored by sea otters and dugongs, a marine mammal related to the elephant. Sharks grew and dominated the seas once
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    Explains the spread of continents and climate in Neogene era.
Solomon Senrick

Palaeobiology Collections | Canadian Museum of Nature - 1 views

  • presented in the collection: Cretaceous reptiles, including an impressive dinosaur co
  • collection
  • Our Fossil Plant Collection is a small but important representation of Canadian flora, particularly from the Cretaceous and Neogene (during what was formerly known as the Tertiary).
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • Neogene mammals
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    Useful for animals of this period
benjamink12

Pliocene Epoch | geochronology | Britannica.com - 1 views

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    Good website about the Pilocene Epoch from the Neogene era.
benjamink12

Australopithecus afarensis - 0 views

  • Found between 3.85 and 2.95 million years ago in Eastern Africa (Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania),
  • Similar to chimpanzees, Au. afarensis children grew rapidly after birth and reached adulthood earlier than modern humans. This meant Au. afarensis had a shorter period of growing up than modern humans have today, leaving them less time for parental guidance and socialization during childhood.
  • Au. afarensis had both ape and human characteristics: members of this species had apelike face proportions (a flat nose, a strongly projecting lower jaw) and braincase (with a small brain, usually less than 500 cubic centimeters -- about 1/3 the size of a modern human brain)
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    All basic good information about Australopithecus afarensis
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