3. Our story takes us back to the beginning of the Permian
Period( about 286 MYA-250 MYA) a time of glaciations.
An Alloellasmoapato stayed in his underground tunnel he dug
for safety from other predators.
He’s able to dig and live in tunnels because he’s only one foot
long.
The compact walls keep in heat in the cold .
He also has a small hole on the side of his head where he
here’s from.
He eats roots and leaves
He has flat teeth for eating plants and roots
5. There was a mass extinction and glaciations in the late
Permian
Alloellasmoapato is now a therapsid (mammal like reptile) he
lays eggs still
Hard scaly plated skin which makes a good shell for
protection
Alloellasmoapato developed fur in the small holes in his hard
almost shell or plated like skin to with stand cold weather.
6. Alloellasmoapato got enough water and nutrition
from roots and dead bugs to survive for weeks or
months of the glaciations.
The Alloellasmoapato was very adaptable and fast
and tricky and was therefore selected out of a
number of creatures
9. 248 MYA
Another big extinction occured due to Green House Effect
Wet places became dry
Harder to dig in dry ground
Alloellasmoapato dug underground to keep cool
Alloellasmoapato became larger due to better food like
leaves.
After years of digging the Alloellasmoapato evolved six toes to
help dig faster. One of the unique quality's of a modern mole.
11. 213 MYA
The Alloellasmoapato still lays eggs
The Alloellasmoapato and other mammal like reptiles are very
prosperous in the Jurassic
Eats more variety of plants
There are now small predators on the land to dig into
underground homes.
12. 144 MYA
Eats fruits
Lots of good plants and fruits to eat
Warmer
Grows bigger because better food sugars
Has a healthy diet of root leaves fruit nuts and bugs.
The Alloellasmoapato digs deeper to avoid their homes being
crushed by dinosaurs
13. 65 MYA
Cold weather
Asteroid fell and heats up earth
Tropical forests
Eats more variety of fruits and plants
Stays cool underground
Gives birth to live young
Nice moist soil for digging
Loses its crest like thing because it was useless.
15. 55 MYA
Another mass extinction
Animals with hooves
Grows bigger is now two feet in length
Grows small sharp teeth for eating baby rodents.
17. STRANGE PLATED AND DECEPTIVE
MODERN DAY
Classification: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Mammalia
Order: Talipidae
The Alloellasmoapato has survived because he was so
adaptable to all kinds of weather and situations
The Alloellasmoapato is now a relative to the modern day
mole.
The Alloellasmoapato has a small hole where it hears from.
18. AFTER THE BREAK OF PANGEA THE
ALLOELASMOAPATHTTP:PANGEA_ANIMATION_03.GI
FO IS LOCATED ALMOST ANYWHERE ON LAND
BECAUSE IT IS SO ADAPTABLE.
19. The Alloellasmoapato is very social, happy and playful
When it comes to mating a Alloellasmoapato can be very
feisty when it returns to the mating grounds where it was born
every year
When they give birth they cover up their young in a shell of
hard dirt stuck together from the special spit
Alloellasmoapato’s produces only in mating season
They move in groups underground
20. The Alloellasmoapato now eats about 1%-2% of it’s body
weight
Alloellasmoapato now eats bugs, baby mice, roots, fruits and
plants
Alloasmoapato teeth are flat and are good for smashing and
grinding up roots and bugs
Alloasmoapato also has a few sharp teeth for eating baby
mice and bugs
22. Permian 1 Triassic 2 Jurassic 3 Cretatious Paleocene Eocene 6
4 5
Evolves fur Evolves 6 Eats more Evolves 3 Loses crest Grows 6
toes variety of inchs bigger inches
plants bigger
Grows 3 Eats fruits Gives birth Grows
inches to live sharp
young teeth
Digs deeper Eats more
fruits and
plants
23. Brandt Niel Evolutionary Timeline Talkorigins.org
http://www.talkorigins.org/origins/geo_timeline.html October 2011
Briggman Trevor Sang Tao Lorts Claire Evolution of Fruit Types and Seed
Dispersal: A Phylogenetic and Ecological Snapshot
http://www.plantystematics.com October 2011
http://plantbiology.msu.edu/files/Fruit%20evolution.pdf
Evolution of Mammals Earthlife.net
http://www.earthlife.net/mammals/evolution.html October 2011
The Jurassic Period Berkly.edu
http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/mesozoic/jurassic/jurassintro.html Geological
Society of America (GSA) 1999 Geologic Timescale, compiled by A.R. Palmer
and J. Geissman
-- S. Rieboldt, Nov. 2002 October 2011
Permian Period Prehistory.com
http://www.prehistory.com/timeline/permian.htm October 2011
24. Permian-Triassic Extinction Pbs.org 2001 WGBH Educational Foundation and
Clear Blue Sky Productions, Inc. All rights reserved. October 2011
Reader John The Rise of Life The First 3-5 Billion Years Alfrrea a. Knopf,Inc.
Copyright 1986 Roxby Prehistory Limited printed and Bound in Spain by
Tonsa, San Sebastian