«Rainforest collapse 307 million years ago impacted the evolution of
early land vertebrates.»
Not exact matches
So this is a timely book, and a fitting memorial to Everett C. Olson, one of the American coauthors, who contributed so much to the study of
early land - going
vertebrates.
Those prints were made by the
earliest tetrapod (four - legged)
land vertebrate ever found.
It seems far more likely that variation in
early terrestrial
vertebrates was honed down to five because this was an adequate number for scraping around on
land.
Before the dinosaurs, around 260 million years ago, a group of
early mammal relatives called dicynodonts were the most abundant
vertebrate land animals.
Tail use improves soft substrate performance in models of
early vertebrate land locomotors.