"Cladoselache was something of an oddball among ancient sharks. A four-foot (1.2-metre) long inhabitant of late Devonian seas (about 370 million years ago), it exhibited a strange combination of ancestral and derived characteristics. Ancient sharks
"Sharks have undergone a lot of evolutionary experimentation since their earliest beginnings. Over hundreds of millions of years, sharks were tested by a mercurial and often violently changeable environment." A Golden Age of Sharks
"The second major radiation of sharks occurred during the Jurassic Period, 208 to 144 million years ago. At this time, pterosaurs ruled the skies and the first birds were taking to the air." The Origin of Modern Sharks (URL truy cập January 9, 2005)
hawaii.edu
uhh.hawaii.edu
“1”. Lưu trữ bản gốc ngày 22 tháng 1 năm 2002. Truy cập ngày 22 tháng 1 năm 2002.
hindu.com
"A comparison of the two genomes reveals that both have about 30.000 genes, and they share the bulk of them—the human genome shares 99% of its genes with mice. Humans and mice diverged about 75 million years ago, too little time for many evolutionary differences to accumulate." Comparing genomesLưu trữ 2012-03-01 tại Wayback Machine " Their conclusion: although the mouse and human genomes are very similar, genome rearrangements occurred more commonly than previously believed, accounting for the evolutionary distance between human and mouse from a common ancestor 75 million years ago." The HinduLưu trữ 2010-11-14 tại Wayback Machine "Mice have many more olfactory genes compared to the human. Smell matters for mice, especially for sex and mating; they also have more genes involved in reproduction (such as aphrodisin, which stimulates mating behaviour in males) and immunity" San Francisco ChronicleLưu trữ 2010-11-14 tại Wayback Machine
innovations-report.com
"The oldest fossils of footprints ever found on land hint that animals may have beaten plants out of the primordial seas. Lobster-sized, centipede-like or slug like animals such as Protichnites và Climactichnites made the prints wading out of the ocean and scuttling over sand dunes about 530 million years ago. Previous fossils indicated that animals didn't take this step until 40 million years later." Oldest fossil footprints on landLưu trữ 2022-07-14 tại Wayback Machine
nationalgeographic.com
news.nationalgeographic.com
"'Experiments with sex have been very hard to conduct,' Goddard said. 'In an experiment, one needs to hold all else constant, apart from the aspect of interest. This means that no higher organisms can be used, since they have to have sex to reproduce and therefore provide no asexual control.' Goddard and colleagues instead turned to a single-celled organism, yeast, to test the idea that sex allows populations to adapt to new conditions more rapidly than asexual populations." Sex Speeds Up Evolution, Study Finds (URL truy cập January 9, 2005)
nature.com
"Here we report the isolation and growth of a previously unrecognized spore-forming bacterium (Bacillus species, designated 2-9-3) from a brine inclusion within a 250 million-year-old salt crystal from the Permian Salado Formation. Complete gene sequences of the 16S ribosomal DNA show that the organism is part of the lineage of Bacillus marismortui and Virgibacillus pantothenticus." Isolation of a 250 million-year-old halotolerant bacterium from a primary salt crystal (URL truy cập April 30, 2006)
"However, once the Earth cooled sufficiently, sometime in the first 700 million years of its existence, clouds began to form in the atmosphere, and the Earth entered a new phase of development." How the Oceans FormedLưu trữ 2005-02-05 tại Wayback Machine (URL truy cập January 9, 2005)
pbs.org
"For hundreds of millions of years, animal life resided only in the oceans. And then about 400 million years ago, fossil tracks suggest that an animal called a eurypterid left the water to walk on land. Maybe it was fleeing enemies, maybe it was searching for an easy meal, or maybe it was seeking a safe place to lay its eggs." The shape of life. The conquerors. PBS
pharyngula.org
"The evolutionary foundation for the organization of many animal body plans is segmental—we are made of rings of similar stuff, repeated over and over again along our body length" Pycnogonid tagmosis and echoes of the Cambrian "Pycnogonids are primitive chelicerates related to ticks and mites, and they make their living as predators and scavengers. This one, Haliestes dasos, is the oldest sea spider known." Haliestes dasos, a sea spider "If you were a trilobite or other small Cambrian
animal, you did NOT want to see this coming" The Anomalocaris Homepage (animation)
psi.edu
Planetary Science Institute page on the Giant Impact Hypothesis. Hartmann and Davis belonged to the PSI. This page also contains several paintings of the impact by Hartmann himself.
sfgate.com
"A comparison of the two genomes reveals that both have about 30.000 genes, and they share the bulk of them—the human genome shares 99% of its genes with mice. Humans and mice diverged about 75 million years ago, too little time for many evolutionary differences to accumulate." Comparing genomesLưu trữ 2012-03-01 tại Wayback Machine " Their conclusion: although the mouse and human genomes are very similar, genome rearrangements occurred more commonly than previously believed, accounting for the evolutionary distance between human and mouse from a common ancestor 75 million years ago." The HinduLưu trữ 2010-11-14 tại Wayback Machine "Mice have many more olfactory genes compared to the human. Smell matters for mice, especially for sex and mating; they also have more genes involved in reproduction (such as aphrodisin, which stimulates mating behaviour in males) and immunity" San Francisco ChronicleLưu trữ 2010-11-14 tại Wayback Machine
stanford.edu
news-service.stanford.edu
" Between about 3.8 billion and 4.5 billion years ago, no place in the solar system was safe from the huge arsenal of asteroids and comets left over from the formation of the planets. Sleep and Zahnle calculate that Earth was probably hit repeatedly by objects up to 500 kilometers across" Geophysicist Sleep: Martian underground may have harbored early lifeLưu trữ 2009-10-10 tại Wayback Machine (URL truy cập January 9, 2005)
trilobites.info
"The evolutionary foundation for the organization of many animal body plans is segmental—we are made of rings of similar stuff, repeated over and over again along our body length" Pycnogonid tagmosis and echoes of the Cambrian "Pycnogonids are primitive chelicerates related to ticks and mites, and they make their living as predators and scavengers. This one, Haliestes dasos, is the oldest sea spider known." Haliestes dasos, a sea spider "If you were a trilobite or other small Cambrian
animal, you did NOT want to see this coming" The Anomalocaris Homepage (animation)
txtwriter.com
"A comparison of the two genomes reveals that both have about 30.000 genes, and they share the bulk of them—the human genome shares 99% of its genes with mice. Humans and mice diverged about 75 million years ago, too little time for many evolutionary differences to accumulate." Comparing genomesLưu trữ 2012-03-01 tại Wayback Machine " Their conclusion: although the mouse and human genomes are very similar, genome rearrangements occurred more commonly than previously believed, accounting for the evolutionary distance between human and mouse from a common ancestor 75 million years ago." The HinduLưu trữ 2010-11-14 tại Wayback Machine "Mice have many more olfactory genes compared to the human. Smell matters for mice, especially for sex and mating; they also have more genes involved in reproduction (such as aphrodisin, which stimulates mating behaviour in males) and immunity" San Francisco ChronicleLưu trữ 2010-11-14 tại Wayback Machine
uct.ac.za
mcb.uct.ac.za
"Viruses of nearly all the major classes of organisms—animals, plants, fungi and bacteria/archaea—probably evolved with their hosts in the seas, given that most of the evolution of life on this planet has occurred there. This means that viruses also probably emerged from the waters with their different hosts, during the successive waves of colonisation of the terrestrial environment." Origins of VirusesLưu trữ 2009-05-09 tại Wayback Machine (URL truy cập January 9, 2005)
ufl.edu
clas.ufl.edu
"The oldest fossils reveal evolution of non-vascular plants by the middle to late Ordovician Period (~450-440 m.y.a.) on the basis of fossil spores" Transition of plants to landLưu trữ 1999-10-09 tại Wayback Machine
uwichill.edu.bb
scitec.uwichill.edu.bb
" Thực vật đất liền tiến hóa từ tảo, một cách chi tiết hơn là tảo xanh, do có nhiều đặc tính sinh học giống nhau" The first land plantsLưu trữ 2018-01-01 tại Wayback Machine
web.archive.org
"However, once the Earth cooled sufficiently, sometime in the first 700 million years of its existence, clouds began to form in the atmosphere, and the Earth entered a new phase of development." How the Oceans FormedLưu trữ 2005-02-05 tại Wayback Machine (URL truy cập January 9, 2005)
" Between about 3.8 billion and 4.5 billion years ago, no place in the solar system was safe from the huge arsenal of asteroids and comets left over from the formation of the planets. Sleep and Zahnle calculate that Earth was probably hit repeatedly by objects up to 500 kilometers across" Geophysicist Sleep: Martian underground may have harbored early lifeLưu trữ 2009-10-10 tại Wayback Machine (URL truy cập January 9, 2005)
"The oldest fossils of footprints ever found on land hint that animals may have beaten plants out of the primordial seas. Lobster-sized, centipede-like or slug like animals such as Protichnites và Climactichnites made the prints wading out of the ocean and scuttling over sand dunes about 530 million years ago. Previous fossils indicated that animals didn't take this step until 40 million years later." Oldest fossil footprints on landLưu trữ 2022-07-14 tại Wayback Machine
"The oldest fossils reveal evolution of non-vascular plants by the middle to late Ordovician Period (~450-440 m.y.a.) on the basis of fossil spores" Transition of plants to landLưu trữ 1999-10-09 tại Wayback Machine
" Thực vật đất liền tiến hóa từ tảo, một cách chi tiết hơn là tảo xanh, do có nhiều đặc tính sinh học giống nhau" The first land plantsLưu trữ 2018-01-01 tại Wayback Machine
“1”. Lưu trữ bản gốc ngày 22 tháng 1 năm 2002. Truy cập ngày 22 tháng 1 năm 2002.
"Viruses of nearly all the major classes of organisms—animals, plants, fungi and bacteria/archaea—probably evolved with their hosts in the seas, given that most of the evolution of life on this planet has occurred there. This means that viruses also probably emerged from the waters with their different hosts, during the successive waves of colonisation of the terrestrial environment." Origins of VirusesLưu trữ 2009-05-09 tại Wayback Machine (URL truy cập January 9, 2005)
"A comparison of the two genomes reveals that both have about 30.000 genes, and they share the bulk of them—the human genome shares 99% of its genes with mice. Humans and mice diverged about 75 million years ago, too little time for many evolutionary differences to accumulate." Comparing genomesLưu trữ 2012-03-01 tại Wayback Machine " Their conclusion: although the mouse and human genomes are very similar, genome rearrangements occurred more commonly than previously believed, accounting for the evolutionary distance between human and mouse from a common ancestor 75 million years ago." The HinduLưu trữ 2010-11-14 tại Wayback Machine "Mice have many more olfactory genes compared to the human. Smell matters for mice, especially for sex and mating; they also have more genes involved in reproduction (such as aphrodisin, which stimulates mating behaviour in males) and immunity" San Francisco ChronicleLưu trữ 2010-11-14 tại Wayback Machine
