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Resumen del Editor
The early history of our planet covers such vast stretches of time that years, centuries, and even millennia become virtually meaningless. Instead paleontologists and scientists who study geochronology divide time into periods and eras.
The current view of science is that planet Earth is around 4.6 billion years old. The first four billion years of its development are known as the Precambrian period. For the first billion years or so, there was no life in Earth. Then the first single-celled life-forms, early bacteria and algae, began to emerge. We don’t know where they came from or even if they originated on this planet at all. This gradual development continued until around four billion years ago when suddenly (in geological terms!) more complex forms of life began to emerge.
Scientists call this time of an explosion of new forms of life the Paleozoic Era and it stretched from around 541 to 250 million years ago (Mya). First of all, in the oceans and then on land, new creatures and plants began to appear in bewildering variety. By the end of this period, life on Earth had exploded into a myriad of complex forms that filled virtually every habitat and niche available in the seas and on the planet’s only continent, Pangea.
Then a mysterious event that became known to early paleontologists as “The Great Dying” wiped out more than 95 percent of all life on Earth. No-one is entirely certain what caused this, but the effect of this cataclysm was as if someone had pressed a great, cosmic “reset” button and it took 30 million years for the development of life on Earth to start again.
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The Silurian Period
- The History of the Prehistoric Era When Life Formed on Land
- De: Charles River Editors
- Narrado por: Jim D. Johnston
- Duración: 1 h y 28 m
- Versión completa
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Historia
The early history of Earth covers such vast stretches of time that years, centuries, and even millennia become virtually meaningless. Instead, paleontologists and scientists who study geochronology divide time into periods and eras.
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The Cambrian Period
- The History and Legacy of the Start of Complex Life on Earth
- De: Charles River Editors
- Narrado por: Colin Fluxman
- Duración: 1 h y 31 m
- Versión completa
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Historia
The early history of Earth covers such vast stretches of time that years, centuries, and even millennia become virtually meaningless. Instead, paleontologists and scientists who study geochronology divide time into periods and eras. The current view of science is that Earth is around 4.6 billion years old, and the first four billion years of its development are known as the Precambrian period.
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Way too short
- De Amazon Customer en 10-15-23
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The Ice Age
- The History and Legacy of the Glacial Period during the Pleistocene Era
- De: Charles River Editors
- Narrado por: KC Wayman
- Duración: 1 h y 36 m
- Versión completa
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Historia
The early history of Earth covers such vast stretches of time that years, centuries, and even millennia become virtually meaningless. Instead, paleontologists and scientists who study geochronology divide time into periods and eras. What humans commonly refer to as the “Ice Age” is actually a series of fluctuating climate events that have occurred throughout the planet’s history. These ongoing historical phenomena are difficult to conceptualize because of both the time frame involved and the natural process by which they cyclically unfold.
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The Pleistocene Era
- The History of the Ice Age and the Dawn of Modern Humans
- De: Charles River Editors
- Narrado por: Daniel Houle
- Duración: 2 h y 22 m
- Versión completa
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Historia
The Pleistocene spans a period from around 2.5 million years ago (mya) to just over 12,000 years ago, and it was an epoch of enormous change on Earth, mainly characterized by climate changes involving fluctuations between periods of extreme heat and long periods of glaciation. This period is commonly known as the Ice Age, despite the fact there were actually a number of separate periods of cold. The Pleistocene Era: The History of the Ice Age and the Dawn of Modern Humans looks at the development of the era, what life on Earth was like, and the origins of archaic humans.
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Meh
- De Sarah en 04-09-21
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The Jurassic Period
- The History and Legacy of the Geologic Era Most Associated with Dinosaurs
- De: Charles River Editors
- Narrado por: Gregory T. Luzitano
- Duración: 1 h y 48 m
- Versión completa
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General
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Historia
The early history of our planet covers such vast stretches of time that years, centuries, and even millennia become virtually meaningless. Instead, paleontologists and scientists who study geochronology divide time into periods and eras. The current view of science is that planet Earth is around 4.6 billion years old. The first four billion years of its development are known as the Precambrian period.
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The Cretaceous Period
- The History and Legacy of the Geologic Era That Ended with the Extinction of Dinosaurs
- De: Charles River Editors
- Narrado por: Gregory T. Luzitano
- Duración: 1 h y 42 m
- Versión completa
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Historia
Scientists have long attempted to understand Earth’s past, and in service to that effort, they have divided the world’s history into eons, eras, periods, epochs, and ages. For example, the current eon is called the Phanerozoic Eon, which means “visible life”. This is the eon in which multicellular life has evolved and thrived. Before this, life was microscopic (single cells).
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The Silurian Period
- The History of the Prehistoric Era When Life Formed on Land
- De: Charles River Editors
- Narrado por: Jim D. Johnston
- Duración: 1 h y 28 m
- Versión completa
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General
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Narración:
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Historia
The early history of Earth covers such vast stretches of time that years, centuries, and even millennia become virtually meaningless. Instead, paleontologists and scientists who study geochronology divide time into periods and eras.