Microbial organisms, such as cyanobacteria and stromatolites, have produced some of the oldest fossil evidence on Earth, dating back billions of years. These ancient microorganisms played a crucial role in shaping the early Earth's environment and have left behind important clues for scientists studying the history of life on our planet.
btw the oldest fox fossil found was over 7 million years old from the V.riffautae
Yes, fossil sponges are among the oldest known animal fossils, dating back to over 600 million years ago. These simple multicellular organisms have left imprints in the rock record, providing valuable information about early animal evolution and Earth's history.
The oldest known bat fossil is from 52.5 million years ago and belongs to a species called Onychonycteris finneyi. This fossil was discovered in Wyoming, USA and provided important insights into the evolution of bats.
I think it was in 1800s. Or some thing.
The oldest fossil bats belong to the early Eocene epoch, dating back to around 52 million years ago. Some of the earliest known bat fossils have been found in locations such as the Green River Formation in North America and the Messel Pit in Germany.
Leaves
The oldest fossil evidence is from single-celled organisms such as bacteria and archaea. These microorganisms have been found in rocks dating back over 3.5 billion years, providing some of the earliest known evidence of life on Earth.
The third oldest human fossil was a large one.
Some of the oldest known fossils are stromatolites, dating to 3.5 billion years ago. Stromatolites still exist today. They are round colonies of photosynthetic, single felled organisms without nuclei (prokaryotes).
altbernszein
Africa
btw the oldest fox fossil found was over 7 million years old from the V.riffautae
The oldest humanoid fossils were all found in Africa.
in space
The oldest fossil found on earth is 3.5 billion years old
Algae or blue green algae
Yes, fossil sponges are among the oldest known animal fossils, dating back to over 600 million years ago. These simple multicellular organisms have left imprints in the rock record, providing valuable information about early animal evolution and Earth's history.