Mammals first evolved during the Mesozoic, the age of dinosaurs. After the dinosaurs died out, the Cenozoic began and mammals diversified until they dominated the land. Currently, we still live in the Cenozoic, so, technically, the Cenozoic could be called "the age of mammals."
the last 65 million years is called the age of mammals
"The Age of Mammals" is the nickname for the Cenozoic Era, which was formerly known as the Tertiary Period. It is characterized by the dominance and diversification of mammals on Earth.
Yes. The first mammals appeared only about ten million years after the first dinosaurs in the Triassic period.
Animals are not characteristic of the Cenozoic Period is a false statement. The Cenozoic Period is often referred to as the Age of Mammals.
The gestational period for a mammal varies. Smaller mammals tend to have a shorter gestational period than larger mammals.
All mammals present today are example of tertiary period mammals as we are living in tertiary period .
No. For almost all mammals, the gestation period will be consistent regardless of the age of the male or female parent.
The Age of Mammals is the other name for the Cenozoic Era. The Cenozoic Era lasted for 65 million years.
The Cenozoic Era is the Age of Mammals!
The Cenozoic Era is the Age of Mammals!
"Age of the dinosaurs" is a common nickname for the Mesozoic Era because it was a period when dinosaurs dominated the Earth.
The current era is the "great age of mammals," the Cenozoic. The Mesozoic was the age of dinosaurs.