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- Eocene - Wikipedia
The Eocene (IPA: ˈiːəsiːn, ˈiːoʊ - EE-ə-seen, EE-oh-[5][6]) is a geological epoch that lasted from about 56 to 33 9 million years ago (Ma) It is the second epoch of the Paleogene Period in the modern Cenozoic Era
- Leaders in Environmental Services | Eocene Environmental Group
At Eocene, we work to improve communities through sustainable solutions, environmental stewardship, innovation and collaboration Learn about our services here
- Eocene Epoch | Climate, Flora Fauna | Britannica
Eocene Epoch, second of three major worldwide divisions of the Paleogene Period (66 million to 23 million years ago) that began 56 million years ago and ended 33 9 million years ago It follows the Paleocene Epoch and precedes the Oligocene Epoch
- The Eocene Epoch
The early Eocene (Ypresian) is thought to have had the highest mean annual temperatures of the entire Cenozoic Era, with temperatures about 30° C; relatively low temperature gradients from pole to pole; and high precipitation in a world that was essentially ice-free
- Eocene - New World Encyclopedia
The Eocene epoch (56-34 million years ago) is a major division of the geologic timescale and the second epoch of the Palaeogene period in the Cenozoic era The Eocene spans the time from the end of the Paleocene epoch to the beginning of the Oligocene epoch
- Eocene | Perissodactyl - American Museum of Natural History
Lasting nearly 22 million years, the Eocene is the longest epoch of the Cenozoic During this time, the first ancestors and close relatives of modern mammal species appeared
- Eocene Epoch - Geology Page
The Eocene epoch, lasting from 56 to 33 9 million years ago, is a major division of the geologic timescale and the second epoch of the Paleogene Period in the Cenozoic Era The Eocene spans the time from the end of the Palaeocene Epoch to the beginning of the Oligocene Epoch
- Eocene Epoch in Geological Time Scale in Archaeology | Anthroholic
The Eocene was an epoch of significant mammalian evolution, following the extinction of dinosaurs at the end of the Cretaceous period A wide range of mammalian families emerged during this time, many of which still exist today
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