No. The time of the dinosaurs ended 65.5 million years ago. The genus Canis to which wolves belong has only been around for about 9 million years.
Insects didn't come to earth, it lived on earth since the dinosaurs lived.
wolves havve been on earth since the last ice age. and they are just like humans they survived the last ice age as we did.
I would say sharks because sharks have lived on earth since the time of the dinosaurs. And that was 165 million years ago!
earthworms were the third form of life. They have been around for over 2000 years.
Reptiles first appeared on Earth over 300 million years ago during the Carboniferous period. They have existed alongside dinosaurs and have evolved into various forms, adapting to different environments over time. Reptiles continue to thrive today and are found in almost every ecosystem on Earth.
since dinosaurs...
Without knowing where "there" is ... no, unless you consider birds dinosaurs, in which case the answer is maybe. Non-bird dinosaurs lived at least 65 million years ago, and no spot on Earth has been continually frozen since that time. Even Antarctica has only had ice for about 40 million years.
Dinosaurs became extinct between 70 and 65 million years ago. It is thought the most probable cause of the mass extinction was climate change, possibly brought about by a collision with another heavenly body.
the same amount of water we have today... (70%)
Dinosaurs first appeared around 230 million years ago and are popularly said to have gone extinct 65.5 million years ago. However, in a sense dinosaurs are still alive since most paleontologists now classify birds as dinosaurs.
Tarantulas have been on Earth for at least tens of thousands of years, probably much longer. Their ancestor species have been on Earth since before the dinosaurs, hundreds of millions of years ago.
According to most scientists, we have had virtually the same amount of water on Earth since the planet formed. That would mean that there was the same amount of water on Earth when the dinosaurs existed. However, it is important to note that there is probably an infinitesimal amount more water now then there was in the time of the dinosaurs, simply because of the fact that there have been meteors/meteorites that carried a little bit of water to Earth since the dinosaurs died out.