Aquitanian age — Aquitanian is the first age of the Miocene Epoch. It spans the time between 23.03 ± 0.05 Ma and 20.43 ± 0.05 Ma (million years ago). The Aquitanian Stage succeeds the Chattian age of the Oligocene Epoch and precedes the Burdigalian Stage.… … Wikipedia
Aquitanian — could refer to:*Aquitanian age, a geological age, the first stage of the Miocene Epoch *Aquitanian language, an ancient language spoken in the region later known as Gascony … Wikipedia
aquitanian — I. |akwə|tānēən, nyən adjective Usage: usually capitalized Etymology: Aquitania, Roman division of southwestern Gaul + English ian 1. : of or relating to Aquitania 2. : of or relating to a subdivision of the European Oligocene II. noun … Useful english dictionary
Burdigalian Stage — ▪ geology the second of six stages (in ascending order) subdividing Miocene (Miocene Epoch) rocks, representing all rocks deposited worldwide during the Burdigalian Age (20.4 million to 16 million years ago) of the Neogene Period (the past… … Universalium
Chattian Stage — ▪ geochronology also called Casselian Stage uppermost and latest division of Oligocene (Oligocene Epoch) rocks, representing all rocks deposited worldwide during the Chattian Age (28.4 million to 23 million years ago) of the Paleogene… … Universalium
Saucesian Stage — ▪ geology lowermost and oldest major division of Early Miocene rocks and time (23.7 to 16.6 million years ago) on the Pacific coast of North America. The Saucesian Stage, which preceded the Relizian Stage, was named for exposures studied at … Universalium
Oxfordian (stage) — System Series Stage Age (Ma) Cretaceous Lower Berriasian younger Jurassic Upper Tith … Wikipedia
Chattian — System Series Stage Age (Ma) Neogene Miocene Aquitanian younger Paleogene Oligocene … Wikipedia
Okeechobean Sea — Table displaying the Okeechobean Sea and its relation to geologic time and North American Land Mammal Ages. Dry periods or marine regressive periods are tan in color. The Okeechobean Sea was a Cenozoic eutropical subsea, which along with the… … Wikipedia
Miocene Epoch — Major division of the Tertiary Period, from 23. 8 to 5.3 million years ago. The extensive fossil record of terrestrial life during the Miocene provides a fairly complete picture of the development of vertebrates, especially mammals. Miocene… … Universalium