Geological Time Scale Prepared By: Khokhani Kevin (13CE33) Civil Engineering Department B.H.Gardi College of Engineering & Technology.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Geological Time Scale
Advertisements

How do we know when things happened?
The geologic time scale shows Earth’s past.
The Geologic Time Scale. Geologic Time Scale : Scientists have formed a chronology of Earth’s history based on evidence from the Earth’s rocks and fossils.
The Geologic Time Scale
Geologic Time Scale.
Events in Your Life  ___When you started second grade  ___When you were born  ___ When you started kindergarten  ___When you learned to ride a bike.
Geologic Time. Events in Your Life ___When you started second grade ___When you were born ___ When you started kindergarten ___When you learned to ride.
Thurs, Nov 17 th CW: Geologic Time HW: Study for quiz Why are there no fossils in layer F?
Earth’s History & Geologic Time Notes
Foothill High School Science Department The History of Life Evolution of Multicellular Life.
 The Geological time scale is a record of the life forms and geological events in Earth’s history.  Scientists developed the time scale by studying.
Scientists have developed a model of the history of life on Earth called the geologic time scale. The geological time scale is based on studies of Earth’s.
Thursday, May 22 Pick up a white board and marker. Goal: Explain why studying paleontology is important.
The Geological Time Scale
Earth History.
What is the Earth’s time scale? The Geological time scale is a record of the life forms and geological events in Earth’s history. Scientists developed.
Events in Your Life ___When you started second grade ___When you were born ___ When you started kindergarten ___When you learned to ride a bike. ___ When.
Geologic Time Scale. How’s it divided?  Instead of being divided into months or years, the geologic time scale is divided into eras.  Eras are divided.
The Geologic Time Scale
17-3 Evolution of Multicellular Life
The Geological Time Scale Recognize the relationship among the units—era, epoch, and period—into which the geologic time scale is divided
Geologic Time Scale Spring th Grade.
The Geological Time Scale Apes Topic Outline Earth Systems and Resources (10–15%) Earth Science Concepts (Geologic time scale; plate tectonics, earthquakes,
The Geological Time Scale Events in Your Life ___When you started second grade ___When you were born ___ When you started kindergarten ___When you learned.
Earliest life forms were influenced by: The forming atmosphere and oceans Volcanic activity Mountain building Influence of Catastrophes on Earth’s History.
The Geological Time Scale
Earth's Timeline.
Earth’s History The Earth is estimated to by around 4.5 billion years old. – Most information about the age of the Earth comes from studying the rocks.
Life and Geologic Time  Majority of life in the history of Earth, 4.6 billion years, is confined to the past 600 million years.  This life as outline.
Chapter 7: Concepts of Time
Geographic Time 8.E.6A.1Develop and use models to organize Earth’s history (including era, period, and epoch) according to the geologic time scale using.
Ch.14 – Geologic Time Earth Science.
PALEOZOIC ERA KNOWN AS THE AGE OF FISH OR TRILOBITES.
Geologic Time Scale.
The Geological Time Scale
Geologic Time.
Chapter 14: Geologic Time
The Geologic Time Scale
The Geologic Time Scale
Earth’s History Geological time Scale.
PARUL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Geologic Time.
Geologic History.
The geologic time scale
What did this organism do?
Geologic Time.
Geological timeline events
Warm up Put EON, PERIOD, AGE, EPOCH, ERA in order from largest to smallest.
Timer Warm up: 1. What are the characteristics of minerals? 2. What type of chemical bond forms between positive and negative ions?
The Geologic Time Scale The Geologic Time Scale is a record of life forms and geologic events in Earth’s history. **Key Concept: Because the time span.
WHAT IS THE GEOLOGIC TIME SCALE?
GEOLOGIC TIME SCALE. GEOLOGIC TIME SCALE The GEOLOGIC TIME SCALE is a record of the history of the Earth, based major geologic & biologic events.
Precambrian Paleozoic Mesozoic Cenozoic GEOLOGICAL Biological.
Geologic Time Scale 8th Grade Science.
Geologic Time.
Geologic Time Scale 8th Grade Science.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
The Geological Time Scale
The Geological Time Scale
Geologic Time Scale notes…44
Fossils & The Geologic Time Scale
The Geological Time Scale
The Geologic Time Scale
How We Know About Our Past
Geologic Time Scale.
The Geological Time Scale
The Geologic Time Scale The Geologic Time Scale is a record of life forms and geologic events in Earth’s history. **Key Concept: Because the time span.
2014 Mrs. Hughes 8th Grade Science Geologic Time Shows Earth’s History.
Geologic Time Scale.
Presentation transcript:

Geological Time Scale Prepared By: Khokhani Kevin (13CE33) Civil Engineering Department B.H.Gardi College of Engineering & Technology

Divisions of Geologic Time Eras are subdivided into periods...periods are subdivided into epochs. Era Period Epoch E + P = EP

Divisions of Geologic Time Geological time begins with Precambrian Time. Precambrian time covers approximately 88% of Earth’s history.

FOUR Eras… PRE-CAMBRIAN – 88% of earth’s history Paleozoic (ancient life) 544 million years ago…lasted 300 million yrs Mesozoic (middle life) 245 million years ago…lasted 180 million yrs Cenozoic (recent life) 65 million years ago…continues through present day

Paleozoic Era (Ancient Life) The Cambrian period is the 1st period of the Paleozoic Era. “Age of the Trilobites” Explosion of life in the oceans began during this era. Most of the continents were covered in warm, shallow seas. Invertebrates were dominate - Trilobites Fish emerged during this time Fish led to the arrival of amphibians The end of the Paleozoic era is called the “Age of Amphibians” Early land plants including mosses, ferns and cone-bearing plants. The early coal forming forests were also formed during this time.

Paleozoic Era At the end of the Paleozoic, the largest mass extinction in history wiped out approximately 90% of all marine animal species and 70% of land animals. Possible causes of this Mass Extinction Event Lowering of sea levels when the continents were rejoined as Pangaea (convergent boundary) Increased volcanic activity (ash and dust) Climate changes – cooler climate

Trilobites Lived in Earth’s ancient seas Extinct before the dinosaurs came into existence Cambrian Period is know as the “Age of the Trilobites” (put in on table)

Brachiopods Marine animals that resemble clams.

Mesozoic Era – Middle Life At the beginning of this era the continents were joined as Pangaea. Pangaea broke up around the middle of this era. Reptiles became the most abundant animals because of their ability to adapt to the drier climate of the Mesozoic Era. Skin maintains body fluids Embryos live in shells

Mesozoic Era Dinosaurs were also very active in this era. First small dinosaurs appeared in the Triassic Period. Larger and more abundant dinosaurs appeared in the Jurassic Period. Small mammals and birds also appeared during this era. The mammals were small, warm-blooded animals. Hair covering their bodies. These characteristics help them survive in changing environments.

Mesozoic Era The main plant life of this time were Gymnosperms or plants that produce seeds, but no flowers. Pine Trees Flowering plants appeared during the END of this era.

Mesozoic Era – Mass Extinction Event Asteroid or Comet collides with Earth. Huge cloud of smoke and dust fills the air Blocks out sunlight Plants die Animals that eat plants die Animals that eat plant-eaters die. However, not all forms of life died during this event. Many animals that you see today are descendants from the survivors of this extinction event.

Thank You