- The
Oligocene (IPA: /ˈɒlɪɡəsiːn, -ɡoʊ-/ OL-ə-gə-seen, -goh-) is a
geologic epoch of the
Paleogene Period that
extends from
about 33.9
million to 23 million...
- (H) K–Pg Tr–J P–Tr Cap Late D O–S The Eocene–
Oligocene extinction event, also
called the Eocene-
Oligocene transition (EOT) or
Grande Coupure (French for...
-
period of the
Phanerozoic and is
divided into the Paleocene, Eocene, and
Oligocene epochs. The
earlier term
Tertiary Period was used to
define the time now...
- the
Oligocene onward,
belonging to
several lineages:
Wieslochia (Early
Oligocene of Frauenweiler, Germany) –
suboscine Resoviaornis (Early
Oligocene of...
- was
marked by the Eocene–
Oligocene extinction event, the
European face of
which is
known as the
Grande Coupure. The
Oligocene Epoch spans from 33.9 million...
-
bulbosa (Tasmania,
Early Oligocene) †Notho****us
cethanica (Tasmania,
Early Oligocene) †Notho****us
cooksoniae (Tasmania,
Early Oligocene) †Notho****us crenulata...
-
Pliocene has. The
Miocene followed the
Oligocene and
preceded the Pliocene. As
Earth went from the
Oligocene through the
Miocene and into the Pliocene...
-
geologic timescale, the
older of two ages or the
lower of two
stages of the
Oligocene Epoch/Series. It
spans the time
between 33.9 and 27.82 Ma. It is preceded...
- insects, birds,
frogs and the tuatara. In the
Duntroonian stage of the
Oligocene, the land area of
Zealandia was at a minimum. It has been
suggested that...
- the time from the end of the
Paleocene Epoch to the
beginning of the
Oligocene Epoch. The
start of the
Eocene is
marked by a
brief period in
which the...
