This omits the preamble of the ethernet frame, which I always found interesting. Every ethernet frame starts with 7 bytes of alternating zeros and ones. This oscillating signal helps the transmitter and receiver sync up.
The physical layer is amazing, even from a historical point of view.
For layer 1 don't forget the interpacket gap (12 bytes of 0's for clock recovery and any preparation the receiver may want to do before receiving a new packet) and the extra 1 byte of 0's signaling the end of the preamble before sending data (since you can't be sure how many bits happened while you were trying to get in sync with the premable). All of these used to help with collision detection for older revisions of Ethernet with collisions.