No. Dinosaurs existed 65 billion years ago. The oldest bones of man are 25 million years old. They did not exist at the same time.
No they did not flintstones is wrong
Dinosaurs became extinct sixty-five million (65,000,000) years before there was anything remotely resembling a human on the plains of Africa. Not all dinosaurs became extinct 65 million years ago. Some lines continued into semi-modern times and were scouted as the Anakims in the time of Joshua. So men did co-exist with the dinosaurs.
Dinosaurs lived so long because of their huge size and there physical endurance you stupid F@%! nugget get a book and read about it its common knowledge
Herbivorous(plant eating) dinosaurs were generally cold blooded so most of them wouldn't choose the cave. Plus they are little or no plants in caves. So generally no dinosaurs did not live in caves. But it has not been proven that none of have lived in a cave. Some species might have had some individuals that lived in a cave.
dinosaurs didn't live perpetual they didn't live for a every long time
No, vertebra life has not existed for more than half a billion to a billion years ago. Dinosaurs first appeared about 230 million years ago and died out 65.5 million years ago.
Dinosaurs died out 65.5 million years ago, and the earliest humans evolved 2.3 million years ago, long after all the dinosaurs had disappeared. Hence, dinosaurs did not live alongside cavemen.
Slugs and snails evolved around 490 million years ago, long before the earliest dinosaurs. They still exist today, so we know that they lived alongside dinosaurs.
Prehistoric humans did not appear until 63 million years after the dinosaurs died out. However, they did live alongside birds, a subgroup of Dinosauria.
If you are referring to dinosaurs other than birds, no. Close relatives of humans didn't appear until 63 million years after the dinosaurs went extinct. If you count birds as dinosaurs, though, we live alongside them today.
According to the fossil records uncovered, the large saurian dinosaurs were extinct millions of years before the earliest humans were present.
Dinosaurs evolved 231 million years ago and, with the exception of birds, they all died out by 65.5 million years ago. The earliest humans evolved 2.3 million years ago. All non-avian dinosaurs lived way before humans.
No, it would have been impossible for humans to arise without the death of the dinosaurs. Actually, dinosaurs dominated the Earth for about 150 million years, which forced the mammals of the time to remain small and insignificant because dinosaurs occupied almost every ecological niche. Only when the dinosaurs became extinct, were mammals given more room to grow and diversify, allowing humans to eventually arise.
On the contrary, they show that dinosaurs died out 65.5 million years ago. The earliest humans evolved 2.3 million years ago.
No, humans beings are more recent.
humans and dinosaurs
No. Dinosaurs (other than birds) all died 64 million years ago. The human line didn't distinguish itself from the apes until around 4 million years ago, so there's a 60-million-year gap in the record: no dinosaurs, no people.
They wouldn't be able to. The first humans appeared long after the dinosaurs went extinct. The dinosaurs would have killed the humans because of their small size.