Examples of using In the fossil record in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Language leaves no traces in the fossil record.”.
It was not known in the fossil record, and we have it in this skeleton.
Beyond Natural Selection that" the gaps in the fossil record.
Stromatolites occur widely in the fossil record of the Precambrian, but are rare today.
Beyond Natural Selection that" the gaps in the fossil record.
This means that the first men appeared in the fossil record suddenly and without any prior evolutionary history.
Lineages that had never encountered each other begin to appear together in the fossil record.".
Our species can only be traced back in the fossil record to a few hundred thousand years ago.
And this was essentially when modern humanity was born andstarts to show up in the fossil record.
There is so much cooler stuff in the fossil record, and we know so much about it.
As a paleontologist myself, I am much occupied with the philosophical problems of identifying ancestral forms in the fossil record.
All three subdivisions of bony fishes first appear in the fossil record at approximately the same time.
There's no trace of them in the fossil record for 70 million years, and then suddenly one of them just pops up in the middle of the Indian Ocean.
Since most of these don't leave fossils(especially bacteria), we are lucky if we see a few intermediate links at all,alive or in the fossil record.
Their hard exoskeletons not only ensured their abundance in the fossil record, they also tell us a lot about their owners' lives.
Soft tissue, including muscle, doesn't tend to survive in the fossil record, making the study of this type of evolution harder.
Although the Ediacaran Period does contain soft-bodied fossils, it is unusual in comparison to later periods because itsbeginning is not defined by a change in the fossil record.
This simple form of life is almost all we see in the fossil record for the first three billion years of life on Earth.
Another American scholar, Robert Wesson, states in his 1991 book Beyond Natural Selection,that“the gaps in the fossil record are real and meaningful.”.
This is precisely what has been discovered in the fossil record: simple feathers, incapable of supporting flight, are succeeded by increasingly large and complex feathers.
Since fish first appear in the fossil record earlier than tetrapods, it is logical to assume that modern fishes bear the exact traits that our common anscestors did.
Living creatures found in the strata belonging to the Cambrian periodemerged all of a sudden in the fossil record-- there are no pre-existing ancestors.
That woodchuck would have appeared earlier in the fossil record than the first mammal, reptile, or even fish- before even the first worm.
To use the example above, the first member of the group“Everythings,” a creature with a head and two eyes,is found in the fossil record well before the first“Everything with limbs.”.
Since fish appear in the fossil record earlier than the clade we call tetrapods does, it's tempting to assume that modern fishes bear the same traits that their and our common ancestor did.