Scientists think that the first life forms appeared on Earth about 3.6 billion years ago. These were simple cells that eventually evolved into the abundance of life we see today.
insects take up about 95% of the animals on earth
circular tunnel
There is nowhere in the KJV bible where the words "life" and "save" appear in the same verse.
Most Christians believe that Jesus came to the earth in order that those who follow him could be raised up from death and enter into eternal life. Somehow, whether it is through his mere presence, through his crucifixion and resurrection, or through the acts of his life, they believe that Jesus's life on earth saved or will save such people. That is why Christians refer to Jesus as "redeemer," or other such titles. However, your question assumes that Jesus was born in some supernatural way; that he appeared on earth rather than simply being born like all other humans. And even among Christians, that idea is not universally accepted.
Yes, but with only the most primitive life forms. All advanced life forms are produced through sexual reproduction. Each entity gets half its genes from one parent and the other half from the other. And guess what? Half is a fraction. So no fractions = no half = no half genes = no advanced life forms.
Unicellular plants and animals were first forms of life on Earth
Plants
in the beginning when God created it
bacteria is not right it is prokaryotes
Respect for Earth and all forms of life
Because there were no plant life forms on the Earth when it was first created.
Earth is the planet with the most life forms.
Archeo-bacteria
There were no life forms as we know them during the Proterozoic period. With oxygen just then being accumulated in the earth's atmosphere, it brought the first advanced single-celled eukaryotes and multi-cellular life forms.
The Precambrian Era was the first emergence of complex, multicellular life forms on earth. Jellyfish and segmented worms were discovered to have lived during this time.
all life-forms are located in the biosphere
microfossils A freakin plus