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WHAT ARE THE 4 EVIDENCE THAT PROVED CONTINENTAL DRIFT THEORY (PANGAEA)?

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WHAT ARE THE 4 EVIDENCE THAT PROVED CONTINENTAL DRIFT THEORY (PANGAEA)?

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Evidence of ancient climates, such as coal deposits in Antarctica and glacial deposits in tropical regions, suggests the continents have not always been in their current location.

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The coastline of South America and Africa, for example, seem to fit together like puzzle pieces.

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Fossil of identical plants and animals where found on continents that are now widely separated by ocean.

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Similar rock formations and mountain ranges are found on continents that are now far apart.

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Mesosaurus was a small, freshwater reptile that lived about 300 million years ago. Fossil Evidence: Mesosaurus fossils have been found in both South America (Brazil) and Africa (Namibia), yet these continents are now separated by the Atlantic Ocean. Since Mesosaurus was a freshwater animal, it couldn't have swum across the ocean, which suggests that South America and Africa were once joined together. were once connected.          

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Glossopteris was a genus of woody plants (seed ferns) that lived during the late Paleozoic era, around 300 million years ago. Fossil Evidence: Fossils of Glossopteris have been found across multiple continents, including South America, Africa, Antarctica, India, and Australia. These plants had seeds that were too large to be carried across oceans by wind or water, indicating that the landmasses were once connected, allowing the plants to spread across them.

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Lystrosaurus was a land-dwelling, herbivorous reptile that lived during the early Triassic period, about 250 million years ago. Fossil Evidence: Fossils of Lystrosaurus have been discovered in regions as far apart as Africa, Antarctica, and India. Since this animal could not have crossed oceans, its presence on these widely separated continents supports the idea that these landmasses were once part of the same supercontinent, Pangaea.

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Cynognathus was a predatory mammal-like reptile from the Triassic period. Fossil Evidence: Cynognathus fossils have been found in both South America and Africa. This carnivorous species lived on land, so it could not have crossed vast oceanic distances. Its distribution across two now distant continents further supports the theory that they were once connected. 

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KHATE CLARETTE G. RIVERA   GRADE 10- CREATIVITY

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KHATE CLARETTE G. RIVERA   GRADE 10- CREATIVITY