Imagine one second equalling 1 million years of the earth’s history

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Add this unit to your Table of contents!
Advertisements

Chapter 15:5 Geologic Time Scale.
Dinosaurs By: Jason W. Gager. Introduction  Dinosaurs were either herbivores or carnivores.  They have been extinct for millions of years.  We study.
The Precambrian Era The Precambrian Era covers seven-eighths of Earth’s history although paleontologists have found very few fossils of Precambrian organisms.
 Update your Table of Contents for today’s activities  Get your Argumentative Writing Prompt out to be checked  Using pages A63 – A64 in your science.
The geologic time scale shows Earth’s past.
Scientists have divided geologic history into 4 main parts: Precambrian Time Paleozoic Era Mesozoic Era Cenozoic Era.
Phanerozoic eon “Visible Life” Paleozoic Era: old life Mesozoic Era: middle life Cenozoic Era: recent life.
Geologic Time Scale.
6.5 Time Marches On Pages  Rock layers form oldest on the bottom first, newest on top, so as you go down you go back in time.
Big on Biology No Bone About It 9-12 Science Std: Bio 8e.
Summer 2006 Workshop in Biology and Multimedia for High School Teachers.
By Sebastian Farrugia A timeline helps us to understand when and how things happened over a period of time. A dinosaur timeline shows us how long ago.
Evolution of Multicellular Life
Geologic Time Scale NB #41.
Primate Evolution.
GEOLOGIC TIME Time scale app?. PRECAMBRAIN Longest era Longest era Earth was inhospitable Earth was inhospitable Still cooling Still cooling No atmosphere.
The Geologic Time Scale
Chapter 5: Fossils and Geologic Time
 Geologic Time Scale – a timeline of Earth’s History divided into periods of time by major events or changes on Earth What do we call these major events.
Fossils VocabularyFossils & EarthLife in the PastMiscellaneous
Fossils and Geologic Time
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.
12.5 Radiation of Multicellular Life KEY CONCEPT Multicellular life evolved in distinct phases.
 360 mya to 300 mya  Ancestors of birds, reptiles and mammals.
This time period is known as the Cambrian explosion.
Earth History - The Geologic Time Scale
Inside the Restless Earth Chapter 3 Section 5
Life History Chapter 12.3 don’t copy.
☻65 Million Years to the Present ☻Starts from the end of the Cretaceous. ♫and the extinction of non-avian dinosaurs to the present. ♫shortest era.
Lecture 32 Earth History Geologic Epochs Human History Chapter 
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 WATER CYCLE Daniel Barfuss. Water moves in a continuous cycle. The water you drink today was on earth in the Age of the Dinosaurs! Water is a never-ending.
CHAPTER 6C EVIDENCE OF THE PAST. Paul Sereno……1995 Found dinosaur skull 1.5 m long Paleontologist – use fossils to reconstruct the past.
Thursday, December 1st, 2011 Bell Ringer: Pull out your Geologic Time Scale and Football Field. Then, sit back, and prepare for a full 25 minutes of Earth’s.
Section 6 – Eras of Earth’s History
Geologic Time Scale Chapter 17. Formation of Earth 4.6 billion years old Took 100 million years to form.
Earth forms Oldest fossils Photo- synthesis evolves Eukaryotic cells evolve Multi- cellular organisms Abundant life Origin of Life Figure 1.3 Life’s Calendar.
Welcome To Class
Geologic Time Scientists have developed a model of the history of life on Earth called the geologic time scale. Paleontologists divide the geologic time.
History of Life on Earth Evolutionary TIMELINE Ms. Herrera.
Activity 39 Earth Time.
The entire history of the world as told to us by the dirty, filthy rocks.
Geologic Time Scale Spring th Grade.
READING THE ROCK RECORD. relative time: events are in sequence, but no actual dates absolute time: identifies actual date of event.
Geologic Past Foundations of Social Studies History.
I. What was it like on early Earth ? Very hot Meteorites colliding into earth Frequent volcanic activity Atmosphere with little oxygen & lots of nitrogen.
Earliest life forms were influenced by: The forming atmosphere and oceans Volcanic activity Mountain building Influence of Catastrophes on Earth’s History.
The History of Life on Earth Life Science. Evidence of the Past Fossils provide clues about to Earth’s past. They are traces or imprints of living things.
Good Afternoon and Happy Tuesday Today: Did you know that we live closer to the time of Tyrannosaurus rex than T. rex lived to the time of Stegosaurus.
 Geologic Time Scale – a timeline of Earth’s History divided into periods of time by major events or changes on Earth Age of the Earth: ~4.6 BILLIONS.
Geological Time Scale.
Chapter 2, Section 3 – Unit A Science 8 Messana.  What did you decide was more useful…tree rings or ice cores?  Why?
Earliest life forms were influenced by: The forming atmosphere and oceans Volcanic activity Mountain building Life on land developed and flourished in.
Geologic Time Rise of Oxygen in the atmosphere.
Formation of Earth The Moon Continents Form Prokaryotes  First signs of life  Bacteria – single cell.
Chapter 2, Section 3 – Unit A Science 8 Messana  What did you decide was more useful…tree rings or ice cores?  Why?
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.
Earth’s History Geological time Scale.
Geologic Time.
Warm up Put EON, PERIOD, AGE, EPOCH, ERA in order from largest to smallest.
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.
The Geologic Time Scale
Grade 7 Science Unit 4: The Earth’s Crust
Geologic Time.
List the important events and their dates, do your calculations here.
Precambrian Time This began about 4.6 billion years ago.
Notes #6: Geologic Timescale
Presentation transcript:

Imagine one second equalling 1 million years of the earth’s history What would it look like? Earth history

Earth begins 4.6 billion years ago Earth history

First single-celled life 3.8 billion years ago Earth history

First large fossils 3.2 billion years ago Earth history

Many life forms appear 500 million years ago Earth history

First land plants 470 million years ago Earth history

First plants with roots 416 million years ago Earth history

Coal starts to form 350 million years ago Earth history

Winged insects 310 million years ago Earth history

Beetles appear 270 million years ago Earth history

First dinosaurs 230 million years ago Earth history

First mammals 200 million years ago Earth history

First birds 150 million years ago Earth history

First flowers 140 million years ago Earth history

Tyrannosaurus rex appears 90 million years ago Earth history

Extinction of the dinosaurs 65 million years ago Earth history

Himalayas start to form 50 million years ago Earth history

First apes- 20 million years ago

First apes- 20 million years ago First hominids- 6 million years ago

First apes- 20 million years ago First hominids- 6 million years ago The ice ages begin- 2.4 million years ago

First apes- 20 million years ago First hominids- 6 million years ago The ice ages begin- 2.4 million years ago End of last ice age-million years ago 10,000

First apes- 20 million years ago First hominids- 6 million years ago The ice ages begin- 2.4 million years ago End of last ice age-million years ago 10,000 TODAY