40 million years ago
They started appearing in the Cenozoic period.
Mammals first appear in the fossil record of the Mesozoic Era.
There are absolutely no fossil records of any elephants evolving, actually, there are no fossil records of anyanimal evolving.
when did the equus frist appear in the fossil record
Because the layer dinosaur fossils are located are from time period and the fact there were no mammals (cat like) on that time, makes it impossible for cats to be found on that layer. Actually the first mammals appear in the fossil record about the same time as the first dinosaurs, but until at the time the dinosaurs died out (65 million years ago) no mammal was quite as large as the modern cat (most were the size of rats or smaller). The first cats (and "dogs") did not appear until about 50 million years ago.
because it hiding in the records of the rock
According to the fossil records, the modern humans did appear on earth more than 130,000 years ago.
During the KT extinction event the majority of life on earth became extinct. Small mammals, however, were able to survive this mass extinction.
Fossil records are not complete. By some estimates, less than 1% of organisms that have lived appear in the fossil record.
Geologic records evidence of abundant fossil is 540 Million Years ago during the Paleozoic Era.
Mammals first appear in the fossil record of the Mesozoic Era.
resembled dogs and cats
There are absolutely no fossil records of any elephants evolving, actually, there are no fossil records of anyanimal evolving.
No, mammals lived alongside dinosaurs and their earliest known fossils of about 200 million years old are almost contemporary with the early dinosaur fossils.
Mietje Germonpre has written: 'The Belgian quaternary mammals' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Fossil Mammals, Mammals, Fossil, Paleontology
What fossil records tell about seedless plants that lived on earth long ago?
when did the equus frist appear in the fossil record
William Wise has written: 'Nanette the hungry pelican' 'The world of giant mammals' -- subject(s): Fossil Mammals, Mammals, Fossil 'The cowboy surprise' 'The terrible trumpet'