The Earliest Years Of Earth's 4.6 Billion Year History

The earliest known life, mostly represented by shallow-water microbial mats called stromatolites, started in the Archean and remained simple prokaryotes ( ...

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It was early in the Archean that life first appeared on Earth. Our oldest fossils date to roughly 3.5 billion years ago, and consist of bacteria microfossils.

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During the Archean time, primitive life forms known as cyanobacteria, specifically stromatolites, began to evolve. These ancient fossils, found ...

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The Archean Eon began about 4 billion years ago with the formation of Earth's crust and extended to the start of the Proterozoic Eon 2.5 ...

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2.7 billion years ago, bluish-green microscopic organisms called cyanobacteria flourished in Earth's oceans.

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There is evidence that the earliest single-celled eukaryotes (cells with a membrane-bound nucleus) evolved at the end of the Archean, although this is still ...

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Life first appeared on Earth during the Archean Eon. The earliest types of fossils to be found in any quantity are traces of microbial mats. A ...

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Evidence of primitive life exists early in the Archean, at about 3.7 Ga, so that life on Earth evolved shortly after the oldest known rocks or was introduced ( ...

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Stromatolite colonies, the first highly visible signs of life, thrive in these offshore shelf habitats and expand across the planet. Their reef formations mark ...

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Bacteria are the only life forms that existed during the Archean eon. Stromatolites were mounded colonies of photosynthetic bacteria that lived on the Archean ...

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