Timeline of the evolution of life on Earth - New Scientist 2 3 billion years ago Earth freezes over in what may have been the first “snowball Earth”, possibly as a result of a lack of volcanic activity When the ice eventually melts, it indirectly
40 Best Stops Between Seaton and Plymouth - Wanderlog As you can see I visited on a chilly January day, but there was still enough with the landscaping, formal gardens, planting, water, trees and far reaching views to be very enjoyable Perhaps because there were few visitors it had a very peaceful energy to the gardens Lunch was very tasty, but a better choice of dairy free vegan would be welcome
Holocene Epoch - Climate, Chronology, Trends | Britannica In the high to mid-latitudes after the early Holocene, with its remnants of ice-age conditions (tundra passing to birch forests), there was a transition to the mid-Holocene, marked by a progressive change to pine forest and then oak, beech, or mixed forest The mean annual temperature reached 2 5° C above that of today
Reptiles - Death Valley National Park (U. S. National Park . . . The Full List includes all the checklist species in addition to species that are unconfirmed, historically detected, or incorrectly reported as being found in the park The full list also contains species that are "in review" because their status in the park hasn't been fully determined
Physiology of dinosaurs - Wikipedia This answer raises 2 problems: (A) The early evolution of archosaurs is still very poorly understood – large numbers of individuals and species are found from the start of the Triassic but only 2 species are known from the very late Permian (Archosaurus rossicus and Protorosaurus speneri); (B) Crocodilians evolved shortly before dinosaurs and
Dragon - Wikipedia An early appearance of the Old English word dracan (oblique singular of draca) in Beowulf [1] The word dragon entered the English language in the early 13th century from Old French dragon, which, in turn, comes from Latin draco (genitive draconis), meaning "huge serpent, dragon", from Ancient Greek: δράκων, drákōn (genitive δράκοντος, drákontos) "serpent"