No.
Answer
No, flowering plants (angiosperms) first appeared (as far as we know) in the Cretaceous period.
The first period in the Paleozoic Era was the Cambrian.
The first trilobites lived in the Cambrian then lived all the way through the permian
The Cambrian Explosion, around 542 million years ago.
*zero period *first period *second period
On peoples legs.
Large numbers of fossils begin to appear around 530 million years ago. It is called the Cambrian Explosion, because it occurred in the Cambrian period. The Cambrian period was the first part of the Paleozoic era.
In the Cretaceous period.
About 526 million years ago during the early Cambrian period.
Cambrian period
The presumed animal fossils first appeared during the Archaean Cambrian period. There is no clear indication why they appeared this late into history.
The first vertebrates evolved during the Cambrian Explosion about 525 million years ago. The Cambrian Explosion, obviously, occurred during the Cambrian period. The Cambrian period was part of the Paleozoic era.
The first period in the Paleozoic Era was the Cambrian.
Pre-Cambrian. It's when bacteria first came about.
There is limited evidence of animal extinctions during the Cambrian Period, but some organisms failed to evolve and adapt to changing environmental conditions. It is believed that certain early Cambrian species became extinct due to factors such as competition, predation, and environmental shifts. Examples include trilobites and some primitive arthropods that did not survive past the Cambrian Period.
Fish first appeared in the Cambrian period, long before the Devonian.
Trilobites
Shells first appeared around 540 million years ago during the Cambrian period. These early shells were likely made of calcium carbonate and provided protection to early marine organisms.