All mammals present today are example of tertiary period mammals as we are living in tertiary period .
The Tertiary period happened after the extinction that took place during the Cretaceous period, so mammals saw a great diversification, the most notable of which was the movement from eating from trees to eating grass. Along with these mammals, birds also became the dominant animals in land ecosystems.
Some examples of tertiary consumers include birds of prey (e.g. hawks, eagles), large fish (e.g. tuna, swordfish), and carnivorous mammals (e.g. wolves, big cats). These animals prey on secondary consumers, such as small mammals and fish, forming an important part of the ecosystem's food chain.
Some examples of mammals that do not have a tail include humans, apes (such as chimpanzees and gorillas), and whales.
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The Tertiary spans the time from 65.5 million to 2.6 million years ago. During this time, many edible mammals and birds existed that a human could hunt. Early on, plant based foods would have been limited to a few seeds, very few fruits, and maybe some types of leaves. Examples would include gingkoes and cycads (in some places early on), which have seeds that are edible if carefully treated, horsetails, and potentially fruit or seeds from palm trees. By 2.6 million years ago there were probably as many edible fruits and vegetables as there are today.
Some examples of carnivorous mammals that live in Australia include the Spotted Quoll, Tasmanian Tiger, and Tasmanian Devil.
whales, bat, platypus and more
mammals...such as wolves... is that what you mean? =]
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Some examples of blue mammals found in the wild include blue whales, blue monkeys, and blue poison dart frogs.
Information about the Tertiary Period may be found at websites that explain geological eras in the history of the Earth. Some such sites are the Science Channel, The Universe Today, and Science for Kids.
these are gnawing mammals with chisel-like teeth. Examples: mice, rats, beavers, porcupines, and squirrels.