Law ofSuperpositionwithin a sequenceof layers ofsedimentary rock,the oldest layer isat the baseTertiaryPeriodThe endof theDinosaurAgeAsteroidsa smallrocky bodyorbiting thesunRelativeDatingused to arrangegeological events,and the rocks theyleave behind, in asequence. Does notprovide actual datesDoesextinctionincrease ordecreasebiodiversity?DecreaseEmbryoan organismin earlystages ofdevelopment,FossilRecordimprints oforganisms fromearlier geologicalperiods preservedin sedimentary rockTheCretaceousPeriodAge ofthedinosaursAntonymofextinctionthings that arehere — theyhaven'tdisappeared orbeendestroyed.BackgroundExtinctionThe ongoing extinction ofindividual species due toenvironmental or ecologicalfactors such as climatechange, disease, loss ofhabitat, or competitivedisadvantage in relation toother speciesBiodiversitythe variety oflife in the worldor in aparticularhabitat orecosystem.Whatwentextinct65MYA?DinosaursWhich typeof rock doyou findFossils in?SedimentaryRockExtinctiontermination of akind oforganism or ofa group ofkinds ofspeciesEvolutionthe change inthecharacteristicsof a speciesover severalgenerationsAnalogousStructuresfeatures ofdifferent speciesthat are similar infunction but notnecessarily instructureHomologousStructureshave the samemolecularfeatures likegene sequenceand centromerelocationName 1of 2final projectsfor this unitin SummitLearningBlog Post,Public ServiceAnnouncementFossilpreservedremains, ortraces ofremains, ofancientorganismsEvolutionGeologicTimeScalechronologicaldating thatclassifiesgeologicalstrata in time.Collisionan instance of onemoving object orperson strikingviolently againstanother.EmbryoPaleontologyscienceconcernedwith fossilanimals andplantsLaw ofSuperpositionwithin a sequenceof layers ofsedimentary rock,the oldest layer isat the baseTertiaryPeriodThe endof theDinosaurAgeAsteroidsa smallrocky bodyorbiting thesunRelativeDatingused to arrangegeological events,and the rocks theyleave behind, in asequence. Does notprovide actual datesDoesextinctionincrease ordecreasebiodiversity?DecreaseEmbryoan organismin earlystages ofdevelopment,FossilRecordimprints oforganisms fromearlier geologicalperiods preservedin sedimentary rockTheCretaceousPeriodAge ofthedinosaursAntonymofextinctionthings that arehere — theyhaven'tdisappeared orbeendestroyed.BackgroundExtinctionThe ongoing extinction ofindividual species due toenvironmental or ecologicalfactors such as climatechange, disease, loss ofhabitat, or competitivedisadvantage in relation toother speciesBiodiversitythe variety oflife in the worldor in aparticularhabitat orecosystem.Whatwentextinct65MYA?DinosaursWhich typeof rock doyou findFossils in?SedimentaryRockExtinctiontermination of akind oforganism or ofa group ofkinds ofspeciesEvolutionthe change inthecharacteristicsof a speciesover severalgenerationsAnalogousStructuresfeatures ofdifferent speciesthat are similar infunction but notnecessarily instructureHomologousStructureshave the samemolecularfeatures likegene sequenceand centromerelocationName 1of 2final projectsfor this unitin SummitLearningBlog Post,Public ServiceAnnouncementFossilpreservedremains, ortraces ofremains, ofancientorganismsEvolutionGeologicTimeScalechronologicaldating thatclassifiesgeologicalstrata in time.Collisionan instance of onemoving object orperson strikingviolently againstanother.EmbryoPaleontologyscienceconcernedwith fossilanimals andplants

History of Life Vocabulary - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. within a sequence of layers of sedimentary rock, the oldest layer is at the base
    Law of Superposition
  2. The end of the Dinosaur Age
    Tertiary Period
  3. a small rocky body orbiting the sun
    Asteroids
  4. used to arrange geological events, and the rocks they leave behind, in a sequence. Does not provide actual dates
    Relative Dating
  5. Decrease
    Does extinction increase or decrease biodiversity?
  6. an organism in early stages of development,
    Embryo
  7. imprints of organisms from earlier geological periods preserved in sedimentary rock
    Fossil Record
  8. Age of the dinosaurs
    The Cretaceous Period
  9. things that are here — they haven't disappeared or been destroyed.
    Antonym of extinction
  10. The ongoing extinction of individual species due to environmental or ecological factors such as climate change, disease, loss of habitat, or competitive disadvantage in relation to other species
    Background Extinction
  11. the variety of life in the world or in a particular habitat or ecosystem.
    Biodiversity
  12. Dinosaurs
    What went extinct 65MYA?
  13. Sedimentary Rock
    Which type of rock do you find Fossils in?
  14. termination of a kind of organism or of a group of kinds of species
    Extinction
  15. the change in the characteristics of a species over several generations
    Evolution
  16. features of different species that are similar in function but not necessarily in structure
    Analogous Structures
  17. have the same molecular features like gene sequence and centromere location
    Homologous Structures
  18. Blog Post, Public Service Announcement
    Name 1of 2 final projects for this unit in Summit Learning
  19. preserved remains, or traces of remains, of ancient organisms
    Fossil
  20. Evolution
  21. chronological dating that classifies geological strata in time.
    Geologic Time Scale
  22. an instance of one moving object or person striking violently against another.
    Collision
  23. Embryo
  24. science concerned with fossil animals and plants
    Paleontology