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  1. As that bipedal ape evolved into what would become us, other mammals came and went. Most had to adapt to yet another global climate change about 2.5 million years ago, triggered in part by the ...

  2. Jan 30, 2020 · 10 Steps of Animal Evolution. From Fish to Primates. Plesiosaur, a marine reptile. Vertebrate animals have come a long way since their tiny, translucent ancestors swam the world's seas over 500 million years ago. The following is a roughly chronological survey of the major vertebrate animal groups, ranging from fish to amphibians to mammals ...

  3. Nov 15, 2019 · Abstract. Early Cetacea are classified as Archaeoceti (six families), and their fossils reveal the morphological and functional evolution of early, terrestrial Artiodactyla to fully aquatic Cetacea over 15 million years during the Eocene (~52 Mya). The evolution of modern Cetacea (Neoceti: Mysticeti and Odontoceti) began in the late Eocene (~37 ...

  4. The hunt for the ancestors of living birds began with a specimen of Archaeopteryx, the first known bird, discovered in the early 1860s. Like birds, it had feathers along its arms and tail, but unlike living birds, it also had teeth and a long bony tail. Furthermore, many of the bones in Archaeopteryx ‘s hands, shoulder girdles, pelvis, and ...

  5. Apr 16, 2015 · April 16, 2015. The oceans are teeming with tetrapods—“four-legged” birds, reptiles, mammals and amphibians—that have repeatedly transitioned from the land to the sea, adapting their legs ...

  6. 10 Facts About Archaeopteryx, the Famous 'Dino-Bird'. 10 Facts About the Passenger Pigeon. Argentavis. Feathered Dinosaur Pictures and Profiles. Titanis Facts and Figures. Haast's Eagle (Harpagornis) Moa-Nalo Characteristics and History. Genyornis. How (and when) did dinosaurs evolve into birds?

  7. Sep 24, 2014 · Although land-based mammals were increasing in diversity, few or none were present in the oceans. The basic hypothesis is that the early whale-like artiodactyls, like Indohyus and Pakicetus were land-based (terrestrial) mammals that spent most of their time near the water's edge. Over time, they adapted to the niches in the ocean.

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