Cenozoic Era- Geologic & Biological Events, Including Primate Evolution | GEO GIRL
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- čas přidán 5. 07. 2024
- Major events of the Cenozoic era (65 million years ago - today)- Paleogeography (plate tectonics, formation of the Hymalayas, Alps, Rocky Mountains, Andes, San Andreas Fault, and Grand Canyon, the Laramide orogeny, farallon plate subduction, subduction at the western margin of the U.S., flat slab subduction, basin and range deformation, basin and range province, horsts and grabens, formation of the Rio Grande Rift, formation of the ring of fire), Cenozoic climate, paleocene eocene thermal maximum, cenozoic sea level rise, pleistocene ice age), biological evolution / paleontology of both invertebrates and vertebrate animals as well as plants (age of mammals, age of insects, marine mammal evolution, megladon, mammal evolution, primates, marsupials, ungulates, carnivores), and the sixth mass extinction.
Reference: Investigations in Historical Geology: Lab Manual by Deborah Caskey and Vicki Harder (2014) - Lab 11
redshelf.com/book/51724/inves...
Earth System History: amzn.to/3ospM1k
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My favorite era in the Earth’s history. Great video. 👍👍👍👍👍
Never heard about this era GEO GIRL, better finding about it...
thank you very much!
Love this video I like to learn about the Cenozoic prehistoric life and whale evolution is interesting 🤨
I am glad you enjoyed the video! I have some more detailed videos coming our about the Paleogene (early Cenozoic) and Neogene (later Cenozoic) soon, and trust me I talk more about the wonderful and mysterious whales :D So if you liked this one, I am sure you will like those as well ;)
6:17- Ring of Fire:
1) the plate boundaries of the Pacific Ocean basin where a lot of seismic and volcanic activity occurs.
2) The day after eating a hot beef vindaloo when you go to the toilet😉😁🤣😈
Wow🤯
You should do one on the Grand canyon
this might be a little late, but the subtitles must be generated by an early AI, it mispells a lot of words you pronounce, a bit distracting, otherwise great video, Thanks
Rachel 🐈, I re-watched "Life on our Planet." It got me interested in the Cenozoic. So here I am, back to your Historical Playlist. I think it's safe to assume you're glad Eurypterids and Megalodons are extinct.
At 6:17, the different epochs of the Cenozoic are shown, with the Pleistocene epoch starting at approximately 1.8 Ma. But, at 7:46, you say that the most recent ice age was during the Pleistocene, at about 2.6 Ma, also written at 7:20. Conflicting data. What should we accept?
My bad, the Pleistocene started at 2.6 Ma! The 1.8 label was a mistake, thanks for catching that ;)
@@GEOGIRL Not at all.
Unfortunately, I'm too good at catching details. For which I tend to offend even though it's not my intention.
Edit: caught a mistake in this my own comment.
dope videos
Thanks, glad you like them :D
Hi dear i am magharam and you
Please can you introduce to your self
@@mkc2069 yo moma
@@romeostonem6798 why are you saying to me your moma I say to you introduce to your self but you are in angry mood please don't say to me these words I respect to elders 😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐
Fun fact, the name California is generally believed to have come from the phrase Land of the Caliph. I'm not sure if I could include a link to the Wikipedia article about it. But even if I could ain't nobody got time to type a long URL
It is more likely from the Latin 'calcis fornax,' or lime oven, as the Spaniards who first described it considered it as hot as an oven. They used the similar Old Spanish term 'Calit Fornay' on early maps.
My favorite era is earth
hey can you tell me all the animals that lived in that time?
Haha, I wish I could, unfortunately I can't because there are too many to name. The Cenozoic is still the era in which we live today, so if you think about every single species of animal on Earth today and then multiply that by however many might have lived in in the past 65 million years, it's just a huge amount. Wish I could've been more help to you, but thanks for watching and commenting anyway! :)
Maybe I can. Let’s see.
Animals of the Cenozoic Era:
Saber Tooth Cat
Woolly Mammoth
Andrewsarchus
Dire Wolf
American Lion
Cave Lion
Short-Faced Bear
Cave Bear
Woolly Rhino
Columbian Mammoth
American Mastodon
Giant Ground Sloth
Shasta Ground Sloth
Eremotherium
Glyptodon
American Cheetah
North American Jaguar
European Jaguar
American Hyena
Cave Hyena
Dinofelis
Homotherium
Ancient Bison
Prehistoric Horse
Prehistoric Camel
Giant Beaver
Moropus
Uintatherium
Megacerops
Machairodus
Gompotherium
Platybelodon
Ambelodon
Brontotherium
Entelodon
Daeodon
Archaeotherium
Hyaenodon
Amphicyon
Titanis
Gastornis
Basilosaurus
Megalodon
Deodicurus
Macrachinia
Thylacosmilus
Toxodon
Phorusrhacos
Kelenken
Chalicotherium
Dienotherium
Arsinotherium
Moerotherium
Megistotherium
Australopithecus
Steppe Mammoth
Straight-Tusked Mammoth
Elasmotherium
Ngandong Tiger
Indricotherium
Embolotherium
Megaloceros
Eucladoceros
Gigantopithecus
Pleistocene Wolf
Tasmanian tiger
Marsupial Lion
Diprotodon
Procoptodon
Megalania
Dromornis
Titanoboa
Dodo Bird
Argentavis
Neanderthal
Early Humans
I surely missed a few animals but this is most of them. Feel free to add to the list.
@@Smilo-the-Sabertooth Hey nice! I like this, this is a lot of really important Cenozoic animals, but I don't know if I would say most haha there are probably billions, but still very cool list, some I didn't know, so thanks for sharing! ;)
@@GEOGIRL Thank you. 😊 There surely are a lot more Cenozoic animals that even I probably don’t know about yet, but this is most of the more commonly known Cenozoic animals, or at least all the ones that are mentioned in all the books that I own, more or less. No problem. I’m happy to share. 😉👍
@@Smilo-the-Sabertooth yes, you for sure got the more commonly known ones! Love that list! I am still going through and copying some to google to see what they are, very fun! Thanks again ;)
The creationists would raise their hands over the new world monkeys. They'll say "how can monkey's surf from Africa to South America?"
Hi. This is random, but I think that owls are reptiles because they are birds. I looked it up online about 3 times and the articles say that they are mammals? Do you think owls are reptiles are mammals? 🦉= 🙊 or 🐍
Owls are not reptiles or mammals, they are birds. Birds are not reptiles, they just evolved from reptiles (mammals evolved from reptiles as well). The articles may say that they eat small reptiles or mammals, but they belong to the bird group.
What article said they were reptiles or mammals??? Can you send me a link ? haha I am curious lol
Okay edit, so I see articles where they say birds are reptiles, but to my knowledge, they are not technically reptiles but are just more closely related to reptiles than mammals... but the more I look, the more it seems that it just depends on what classification scheme you use... In any case, owls are not mammals hahaha
@@GEOGIRL Thank you so much. That definitely sums that up. Your videos are very interesting especially in a society that's so religious. I was just thinking that it could be difficult to not classify archaeopteryx as a reptile. And yes you're right. It just depends on what classifications you use. That's brilliant. I appreciate you. You're so informative my gosh.
@@l.fourthtwo6675 Oh my gosh, you are too sweet, thank you! I am so glad you enjoy my content and find it informative ;D
Since reptiles evolved from fish, and birds evolved from reptiles, one could also claim that owls are fish. But we modern folks call them birds, which are still dinosaurs-so owls are dinosaurs, too. It all depends where you draw the line.
@@GEOGIRL I think you're both right. In traditional Linnaean taxonomy they're distinct, in phylogenetic taxonomy / cladistics if birds are avian dinosaurs and all dinosaurs were reptiles then birds are still reptiles. Nature doesn't care about the boxes we like to draw around things.
Just here for saying the obligatory "How dare you be glad megalodon is extinct. They would've been neat as heck & probably wouldn't get enough calories from eating us. Silly girl :P.
-Sincerely, a fossil hunter/ shark nerd"
xD
11:09 - If Megalodons were still extant, Rachel, they'd be eating Jaws for dinner😉😁😈.