The early Paleozoic era in Australia played a crucial role in Gondwana, witnessing the transition of marine life to land with fish ruling the seas and remarkable fossil finds of ancient sea creatures and early fish.
Nova
Australia's early Paleozoic history was marked by its role as a vital coastal region for life's transition from sea to land, having been part of the supercontinent Gondwana. This led to a surge in marine activity, which ultimately contributed to the country's remarkable biodiversity.
