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No. Land reptiles were well estiablished by the time the Triassic period began. They first appeared in the Carboniferous.
Reptiles inhabited the earth before dinosaurs inhabited the earth. The first reptiles appear in the fossil record over 300 million years ago, in the Carboniferous period of the Paleozoic era.
they evolved in marsh habitats around 350 million yrs ago The first known decedent for the dinosaurs was the hylonomas.
The earliest reptiles known evolved around 312 million years ago, and looked a lot like lizards. However, they were not actually lizards. The oldest known lizard fossil dates to 220 million years ago, about the same time that dinosaurs evolved. That was during the Triassic period of the Mesozoic era.
Although corals first appeared in the Cambrian period, some 542 million years ago, fossils are extremely rare until the Ordovician period, 100 million years later, when rugose and tabulate corals became widespread.
the very First Marine Reptiles Returned To the Ocean About 240 Million Years Ago,
Reef-building corals
Dinosaurs evolved from reptiles not the other way around. The first reptiles where thought to have evolved during the late Carboniferous Period about 320 to 310 million years ago. Dinosaurs do not appear in the fossil record until the late Jurassic Period about 230 million years ago. They evolved from the reptilian infra class Archosaurs.
300 million years agoThey appeared at the late Triassic period about 230 million years ago.
No. The first reptiles evolved from amphibians in the Carboniferous period over 310 million years ago. Dinosaurs did not emerge until the mid Triassic period more than 120 million years later.
they first appear in prrmian period
In the Cretaceous period.