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  2. Aug 11, 2023 · Throughout its prehistory, Ohio has been characterized as being either submerged or swampy, marshy, sandy, muddy, and so on. The region rose above sea level only from 248 to 1.6 million years ago. As a result, rocks that could have contained fossils and thus been dinosaur proof were eroded.

  3. Feb 18, 2019 · Let's discover the most notable prehistoric animals to have lived in the Buckeye State. The most famous fossil bed in Ohio is the Cleveland Shale, which harbors creatures dating back to the period, about 400 million years ago.

    • Bob Strauss
    • What era did dinosaurs live in Ohio?1
    • What era did dinosaurs live in Ohio?2
    • What era did dinosaurs live in Ohio?3
    • What era did dinosaurs live in Ohio?4
    • What era did dinosaurs live in Ohio?5
  4. Dinosaurs probably lived in Ohio but there is no fossil record of their presence. [4] The ensuing Tertiary period of the Cenozoic era is also missing from the local rock record. [3] However, during the Quaternary period Ohio was worked over by glacial activity.

  5. Aug 20, 2017 · Ohio—more specifically, the Cincinnati area— is famous for its Ordovician fossils, so famous that part of the Ordovician is called the cincinnatian. The Ordovician extends from 505 to 438 million years ago. That’s about 200 million years before the dinosaurs.

  6. Jun 14, 2017 · In northwest Ohio you can dig for fossils from as far back as the Devonian Era (416 million years ago – 359 million years ago) at Fossil Park located near Toledo, Ohio. This specimen of fossilized trilobite tracks was found in Clermont County, Ohio.

  7. This list of the prehistoric life of Ohio contains the various prehistoric life-forms whose fossilized remains have been reported from within the US state of Ohio.

  8. Dinosaurs roamed Earth during the Mesozoic Era (24565 m.y.a.). Undoubtedly, dinosaurs lived in Ohio, so why haven’t dinosaur skeletons been found here? The answer is that Ohio does not have any rocks dating to that time. Therefore, no dinosaur remains can be collected in Ohio. Why doesn’t Ohio have any Mesozoic-age rocks?

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