On the geological time scale, the Proterozoic is the last era of the Precambrian. It alone covers almost half of the time of the existence of the planet Earth, between Archean and Phanerozoic. Divided into three eras, it is characterized by many...
Periods of Preparing the Earth for Human Habitation: The Proterozoic
On the geologic time scale, the Proterozoic is the last of the precambrian.
It alone covers almost half of the time that the planet Earth exists, between Archean and Phanerozoic.
Divided into three eras, it is characterized by many relatively well-known micro-events of paleontologists and geologists but its history is approximate.
Classically, this don ends at the beginning of the Cambrian, from the time when the first animal fossils came to be known as the trilobites.
In the second half of the 20th century, trilobite fossils were discovered in rocks dating from before the Cambrian, but were repaired.
The end of the Proterozoic at the beginning of the Cambrian.
It ranges from 2500 to 541 million years ago.
The best events identified are: the transition to an oxygenated atmosphere, which probably occurs during the Paleolithic, the so-called Great Oxidation;
many glaciers, the most severe of which was during the Neutrozoic;
The Ediacaran period, when the development of soft-bodied organisms accelerates.
During this era, continental cores, also called continental shields, which appeared during the arc, show strong growth.
At the end of the proterozoic, the size of the continental mass stabilized.
Proterozoic is the most recent section of cryptozoic or precambrian life, and covers the period from approximately 2500 to 600 million years ago.
Evolutionists say that all living things evolve without exception, but no living thing has evolved, and even the earliest ones that ever appeared on Earth were directly created by God.
But His command, when He wills anything, is to say to it, Be, and it shall be.(82) And glory be to Him in Whose hand is the kingdom of all things, and to Him you shall be returned.
Cyanobacteria emerged 3.5 billion years ago without ancestors and still lives among us with no change and no evolution.
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Source: Published on Dr. Mohammed Bourbab's Facebook page on 2020-06-20
https://www.facebook.com/bourbab.m/posts/pfbid02563wpFQMrCSRuTUmn8EPQBR6PCjgG6RWRM1GLyfJ6GoQNUa2aCPuifXytFtAxF9El