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Pangea prehistoric landscape, artwork

Pangea prehistoric landscape, artwork


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Pangea prehistoric landscape, artwork

Pangea prehistoric landscape. Artwork showing a landscape at the time of the Pangea supercontinent (300 to 200 million years ago) during the Paleozoic Era and Mesozoic Era. Unlike earlier supercontinents, which had been barren, at this period both plants and invertebrate animals had long since emerged from the oceans to colonise the land. Insects had evolved, as well as seed-bearing plants (gymnosperms, some examples shown here), but flowering plants (angiosperms) would not evolve for another 170 million years. The ozone layer had formed, and amphibians had emerged onto land, the first vertebrates to do so

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Media ID 9241327

© HENNING DALHOFF/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

Coast Coastal Complex Earth Science Ecological Ecology Evolution Evolutionary Geological Gymnosperm Gymnosperms Mesozoic Mountains Paleozoic Plants Prehistoric Prehistory Supercontinent Vegetation Pangaea


EDITORS COMMENTS
This artwork titled "Pangea Prehistoric Landscape" takes us back in time, offering a glimpse into the ancient world of the supercontinent Pangea. Created during the Paleozoic and Mesozoic Eras, this print showcases a landscape teeming with life that had emerged from the oceans to colonize the land. Unlike earlier supercontinents, which were barren and desolate, this period witnessed an explosion of biodiversity. Insects had evolved alongside seed-bearing plants known as gymnosperms, some examples of which are depicted here. However, it would be another 170 million years before flowering plants or angiosperms appeared on Earth. The formation of the ozone layer allowed for further biological advancements. Amphibians became the first vertebrates to venture onto land, marking a significant milestone in evolutionary history. With its intricate details and vibrant colors, this artwork beautifully captures both the geological and biological aspects of our planet's past. It serves as a reminder of how life has continuously adapted and evolved over millions of years. This print is not only a testament to Earth's rich history but also highlights humanity's ongoing fascination with our planet's origins and evolution. It invites us to marvel at nature's complexity while appreciating our own place within this ever-changing tapestry of life.

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