gondwana

What's mildly interesting is that this division mirrors, in a surprising way, the ancient separation of Gondwana and Laurasia.

There is strong evidence that a lot of bird evolution occurred in Gondwana as well.

So, basically the ancestors of the African and Asian lions were from Gondwana before it broke up into the African and Indian sub-continents.

Fun facts, we can still see the animals in their original preserved form from Gondwana era millions years ago inside amber [1],[2].

It’s run by a travel agency called Gondwana Collection.

How do we know Gondwana was in the Southern Hemisphere?

- notice the link to Gondwana Records in the upper left corner.

> Gondwana was composed of now South America, Africa, India, and Australia.

In looking to correctly simulate axial tilt we get Gondwana and Antarctica hidden from view in the shadow, their sunlit versions only available via options rather than hidden by default.

I thought it well grounded that mammals had evolved on Gondwana (the southern part of Pangea) during the process of it splitting away from Laurasia, and had settled Laurasia from Gondwana Gondwana was composed of now South America, Africa, India, and Australia.

- "From the end of the Neoproterozoic era to the Cretaceous, Antarctica was part of the supercontinent Gondwana.

Modern Antarctica was formed as Gondwana gradually broke apart beginning around 183 Ma."[1] - "Primates arose 85–55 million years ago first from small terrestrial mammals, which adapted to living in the trees of tropical forests..." [2] So primates first evolved 100 million years after Antarctica became an isolated continent.

Maybe Kip Litton's whole life is a lie, and he is not a dentist, but a spy from Gondwana?

Amazing that these 'living fossils' survived in these small pockets of forest that are the only remnant of the ancient supercontinent Gondwana.

Gondwana is the former union of Africa, South America, Antarctica, Australia, Madagascar and India.