The earliest amphibians appeared approximately 250 million years ago.
Nobody really knows when the earliest organisms were on Earth. It was definitely more than a million years ago.
Around 400 million years ago, in the Devonian, the age of sharks and early amphibians.
Yes, the first ammonites lived during the Devonian Period. This was about 370 million years ago. The Devonian Period was a part of the Paleozoic Era.Dinosaurs did not appear until the Triassic, approximately 230 million years ago.HTH,Dr. C.
Most amphibians are asymmetric. Although some appear to be symmetric.
6 billion years ago No, the Earth is only 4.6 billion years old. Amphibians appeared on Earth during the late Devonian period in the Paleozoic Era about 365 million years ago. Hope that helps!
The earliest fossils belonging to the genus Stegosaurus are about 155 million years old. However, relatives of Stegosaurus, i.e., stegosaurs, first evolved at least ten million years ago. The earliest known stegosaur is Lexovisaurus, which lived in what is now England around 164.7 million years ago.
300 million years agoThey appeared at the late Triassic period about 230 million years ago.
They evolved from amphibians during the Carboniferous Period.
The earliest member of the human genus evolved 63.2 million years after the extinction of the dinosaurs. Modern humans didn't evolve until 65.3 million years after the extinction of the dinosaurs.
The earliest Neolithic societies appeared in the Fertile Crescent region of the Middle East, specifically in present-day Iraq, Syria, and Turkey. This area is also known as the cradle of civilization due to the development of agriculture and settled communities during the Neolithic period.
Researchers have found that land plants had evolved on Earth by about 700 million years ago. This is much earlier than previous estimates of around 480 million years ago, which were based on the earliest fossils of those organisms.
Dinosaurs first appeared around 230 million years ago, during the Triassic period. This was part of the Mesozoic era, which covered almost all of dinosaur existence.