360 likes | 607 Views
4.1 Plate tectonic processes. 4.2 Radiometric dating. 4.3 Changes in the mean number of ribs in eight lineages of trilobites. 4.4(1) Changes in the mean values of characters in fossil sticklebacks. 4.4(2) Changes in the mean values of characters in fossil sticklebacks.
E N D
4.3 Changes in the mean number of ribs in eight lineages of trilobites
4.4(1) Changes in the mean values of characters in fossil sticklebacks
4.4(2) Changes in the mean values of characters in fossil sticklebacks
4.6(1) Eusthenopteron, a member of the group of lobe-finned fishes from which tetrapods arose
4.6(2) Eusthenopteron, a member of the group of lobe-finned fishes from which tetrapods arose
4.8 Skeletal features of (A) Archaeopteryx, (B) a modern bird, and (C) a theropod dinosaur
4.10(1) Skulls of some stages in evolution from early synapsids to early mammals
4.10(2) Skulls of some stages in evolution from early synapsids to early mammals
4.10(3) Skulls of some stages in evolution from early synapsids to early mammals
4.11(1) Reconstruction of stages in the evolution of cetaceans from terrestrial artiodactyl ancestors
4.11(2) Reconstruction of stages in the evolution of cetaceans from terrestrial artiodactyl ancestors
4.13 The approximate temporal extent of named hominin taxa in the fossil record
4.14 Frontal and lateral reconstructions of the skulls of a chimpanzee and some fossil hominins
4.18(1) Three models of evolution, as applied to a hypothetical set of fossils
4.18(2) Three models of evolution, as applied to a hypothetical set of fossils
4.19 Phyletic gradualism: change in a molar of the grass-feeding vole Mimomys
4.20 Punctuated equilibrium: the phylogeny and temporal distribution of a lineage of ectoprocts
4.23(1) Evolution of the size (surface area) of the first molar of Eocene Hyracotherium
4.23(2) Evolution of the size (surface area) of the first molar of Eocene Hyracotherium