What was the name of the super continent during the mesozoic era?
singleAnswer
Pangea Pangaea
Mesozoic
super continent during the mesozoic era
Gondwana Paleozoic Triassic Mesozoic Pangaea Geological history of Earth Jurassic List of supercontinents Supercontinent cycle Precambrian
Gondwana or Gondwanaland was a <b>supercontinent</b> that existed from the 
Neoproterozoic (about 550 million years ago) until the Jurassic (about 180 
million years ago). It was formed by the accretion <b>of</b> several cratons. Eventually, 
Gondwana became the largest piece <b>of</b> continental crust <b>of</b> the Paleozoic Era, ... 
Gondwana (and <b>Pangaea</b>) gradually broke up <b>during the Mesozoic Era</b>. The Paleozoic <b>era</b> began and ended with <b>supercontinents</b> and <b>in</b> between were 
the rise <b>of</b> mountains along the continental margins, and flooding and draining&nbsp;... At the beginning <b>of the Mesozoic Era</b>, Africa was joined with Earth&#39;s other 
continents <b>in Pangaea</b>. Africa shared the <b>supercontinent&#39;s</b> relatively uniform 
fauna which&nbsp;... The <b>era</b> witnessed the gradual rifting <b>of</b> the <b>supercontinent Pangaea</b> into 
separate landmasses that would move into their current positions <b>during</b> the next 
<b>era</b>. The&nbsp;... <b>Pangaea</b> or Pangea was a <b>supercontinent</b> that existed <b>during</b> the late Paleozoic 
and early <b>Mesozoic eras</b>. It assembled from earlier continental units&nbsp;... The <b>supercontinent Pangaea</b> was rifting <b>during the Triassic</b>—especially late <b>in</b> 
the <b>period</b>—but had not yet separated. The first&nbsp;... The Jurassic is a geologic period and system that spanned 56 million years from 
the end <b>of the</b> ... <b>During</b> the early <b>Jurassic period</b>, the <b>supercontinent Pangaea</b> 
broke up into the northern <b>supercontinent</b> Laurasia and the southern&nbsp;... The list is written <b>in</b> reverse-chronological order (&quot;stratolithic order&quot;). Dates are 
given as the approximate beginning <b>of</b> the formation <b>of</b> the <b>supercontinent</b>; dates 
<b>in</b> parentheses are approximate date <b>of</b> the fully formed <b>supercontinent</b>. The 
Notes column provides the geologic time period <b>of</b> the fully formed 
<b>supercontinent</b>. ... &quot;Tectonics <b>of the Triassic Period</b>&quot;. www.ucmp.berkeley.edu. The <b>supercontinent</b> cycle is the quasi-periodic aggregation and dispersal <b>of</b> Earth
&#39;s continental ... evidence, is that <b>supercontinent</b> cycles did not occur before about 
0.6 Ga (<b>during</b> the Ediacaran <b>Period</b>). Instead ... <b>supercontinent</b> cycle and is 
being observed for the <b>Mesozoic</b>–Cenozoic <b>supercontinent</b> cycle, still <b>in</b> progress
. The <b>Precambrian</b> is the earliest part <b>of</b> Earth&#39;s history, set before the current 
Phanerozoic Eon. ... The <b>supercontinent</b>, known as Rodinia, broke up around 
750 Ma. ... Neoproterozoic: The youngest geologic <b>era of</b> the Proterozoic Eon, 
from the&nbsp;...
Pangaea
Mesozoic