PLIOCENE

https://gcmdservices.gsfc.nasa.gov/kms/concept/6cb96c3b-1a1c-4d26-a894-2638d5cd05d1

broader
https://gcmdservices.gsfc.nasa.gov/kms/concept/e5a3aed9-de46-4903-a999-f9f8bcdf1cd7 original
narrower
6cb96c3b-1a1c-4d26-a894-2638d5cd05d1 original
change note
2019-10-22 11:48:43.0 [tstevens] Insert Concept
add narrower relation (PLIOCENE [6cb96c3b-1a1c-4d26-a894-2638d5cd05d1,336069] - PIACENZIAN [430b7535-b720-4b3e-a497-5517eb571a75,369493]);
2019-10-22 11:49:05.0 [tstevens] Insert Concept
add narrower relation (PLIOCENE [6cb96c3b-1a1c-4d26-a894-2638d5cd05d1,336069] - ZANCLEAN [cd16d901-1c9f-4373-ab7d-d5292049b7a6,369497]);
2019-10-22 13:40:23.0 [tstevens]
insert Definition (id: null
text: The Pliocene, 5.3 to 2.6 million years ago, was a time of global cooling after the warmer Miocene. The cooling and drying of the global environment may have contributed to the enormous spread of grasslands and savannas during this time. The change in vegetation undoubtedly was a major factor in the rise of long-legged grazers who came to live in these areas.

Additionally, the Panamanian land-bridge between North and South America appeared during the Pliocene, allowing migrations of plants and animals into new habitats. Of even greater impact was the accumulation of ice at the poles, which would lead to the extinction of most species living there, as well as the advance of glaciers and ice ages of the Late Pliocene and the following Pleistocene.
language code: en);
definition The Pliocene, 5.3 to 2.6 million years ago, was a time of global cooling after the warmer Miocene. The cooling and drying of the global environment may have contributed to the enormous spread of grasslands and savannas during this time. The change in vegetation undoubtedly was a major factor in the rise of long-legged grazers who came to live in these areas.

Additionally, the Panamanian land-bridge between North and South America appeared during the Pliocene, allowing migrations of plants and animals into new habitats. Of even greater impact was the accumulation of ice at the poles, which would lead to the extinction of most species living there, as well as the advance of glaciers and ice ages of the Late Pliocene and the following Pleistocene.
narrower
https://gcmdservices.gsfc.nasa.gov/kms/concept/430b7535-b720-4b3e-a497-5517eb571a75 original
broader
6cb96c3b-1a1c-4d26-a894-2638d5cd05d1 original
https://gcmdservices.gsfc.nasa.gov/kms/concept/cd16d901-1c9f-4373-ab7d-d5292049b7a6 original
broader
6cb96c3b-1a1c-4d26-a894-2638d5cd05d1 original
type
Resource original
Concept original
in scheme chronounits original