Plants in the Triassic included lycophotes, cycads, and ginkgophyta. The dominant trees in the northern hemisphere were conifers, while in the Southern Hemisphere the dominant trees were Glossopteris (a type of seed fern).
There were too many types of animals and plants that lived during the Triassic for me to list. However, I hope this list will give you a general idea of the fauna and flora of the Triassic.
FLORA
Primitive Conifers
Ferns
Mosses
Tree Ferns
Cycads
Cycadeoids
Lycophytes
Gingkoes
Seed Ferns
Note: NO plants at the time had flowers or true fruits.
FAUNA
Reptiles
Ancestors of dinosaurs
Early, and relatively small dinosaurs, such as Coelophysis, Eoraptor, and prosauropods (early, long necked herbivores.
Phytosaurs (reptiles that appeared and lived similarly to modern crocodillians)
Aeotsaurs, heavily armored, plant-eating reptiles, superficially similar to the Ankylosaurs (which were not related, and lived nearly 100 million years later, not during the Triassic)
Early Turtles
Rauisuchia (four legged, "crocodile headed" land dwelling predators whose legs were underneath their body, not sprawled out)
The first true lizards
Rhynchosaurs (large, four legged, herbivorous reptiles with tusks like those of a hippopotamus)
Cynodonts (small, mammal-like reptiles)
Amphibians
Temnospondyls (huge amphibians, many of which had lifestyles similar to those of crocodillians)
Relatives of frogs and salamanders
Mammals
True mammals did not evolve until shortly after the end of the Triassic
Birds
Birds did not evolve for nearly a hundred million years after the Triassic
Fish
Fish lived in the oceans and freshwater. Lungfish were common in freshwater habitats.
Icthyosaurs
Superficially dolphin-like reptiles
Insects
A wide variety of insects that were similar to modern ones, excepting pollinating insects such as bees and butterflies, because there were no flowers at that time.
Many species flourished in the triassic. Although the dinosaurs first appeared in the Triassic, they were by no means "flourishing". Many strange species of diapsids however, and the first mammals were abundant. Such examples are postosuchus, saurosuchus, rutiodon, placerias, proterosuchus, and sinoconodon.
The animals that lived in the Triassic include therapsids, early dinosaurs (such as herrerasaurids and coelophysoids), raisuchids and early archosauromorphs.
other than dinosaurs there were protomammals , crocidilians , lizards, fish and ocean dwelling reptiles.
Dinosaurs, mammals, and gymnosperms
Reptiles
Howsusaurus
the dominant plants in the Triassic period was seedplants, Glossopteris(southern hemisphere), in the northern hemisphere, conifers Want more info about the triassic period?www.kidcyber.com.au/topics/dino_Triassic.htm
yes there were plants during this time period. there were trees
Icthyosaurs and plesiosaurs are both known from Triassic strata. Crinoids were common then, but their history spans more than just the Triassic. Coelophysis appeared in the middle of the Triassic. Phytosaurs and aetosaurs did not survive past the end of the Triassic. Lystrosaurus was a Triassic dicynodont, about the size of a sheep, which has been found on every continent (including Antarctica). Podocarps and other gymnosperms (plants) survived beyond the Triassic period.
Glossopteris plants lived approximately 300 million years ago. These time periods are referred to as the Permian Period and the Triassic Period.
Gymnosperms.
No. Primitive algae existed but true plants did not. There was no life on land in the Cambrian.
it was mostly covered with trees and grass.
plants and animals but of course rare kinds.
The megalodon shark existed alongside many other plants and animals in the Oligocene Epoch. An example is the hyaenodon horridus.
The common subject for art during the ancient period were plants and animals because concrete figures did not exist them.
Yes! There was domesticated wheat, barley, grapes, olives, and other plants. As of animals there was sheep, cattle, goats, and pigs.
A period 144 to 65 million years ago, characterized by the growth of the first flowering plants and the height of the era of the dinosaurs