noun a period of the Paleozoic era, from about 416 to 359 million years ago, known for its diverse marine life and the first appearance of many types of fish
The Devonian period, also known as the 'Age of Fishes', lasted from approximately 419.2 to 358.9 million years ago.
The Devonian period is significant in the evolution of vertebrates and the colonization of land by plants.
Studies of climate during the Devonian period provide insights into ancient greenhouse conditions and their effects on biodiversity.
Many important fossil discoveries have been made from the Devonian period, including early fish and plant species.
Devonian period is a geological time period that spans from 419.2 to 358.9 million years ago, known for its diverse marine life and the first appearance of forests.
Paleontologists study fossils from the Devonian period to understand the evolution and biodiversity of ancient life forms during that time.
Biologists may study the impact of the Devonian period on the evolution of various plant and animal species.
Historians may reference the Devonian period when discussing the evolution of life on Earth and its impact on subsequent geological eras.