Yes. The first mammals appeared only about ten million years after the first dinosaurs in the Triassic period.
Primitive mammals, with fur, did exist during the age of dinosaurs. It has sometimes been speculated that mammals caused or helped to cause the extinction of the dinosaurs by eating dinosaur eggs.
There were plants during the dinosaur age.
Mammals and reptiles in the post-dinosaur age
Not quite. Birds definitely existed during the Age of the Dinosaurs, as specimens such as Archaeopteryx and Sinosauropteryx can attest, but birds didn't start to take on a more recognizable form until the Age of Mammals, when they really began to prosper.
No, they are mammals.
No, there were no mammals at that time. Small mammals only came into being, during the end of the dinosaur period. Humans evolved fron these small mammals.
GUYS THE ANSWER IS DINOSAUR FOOTPRINT NOT FRIKING MAMMALS
During the end of the Triassic period, the first mammals evolved from therapsids, or mammal like reptiles. Some of these mammals were the Purgatorius, a tiny rodent like creature, and the Castorocauda, which had beaver like characteristics.
Cenozoic Eracenozoic era
One true crocodillian from the dinosaur age was the Deinosuchus. It was up to 50 ft long and probably hunted dinosaurs similar to the way that modern crocodiles hunt terrestrial mammals. They existed during the Campanian stage of the Cretaceous period, about 70 million years ago.
Well first Andrewsarchus wasn't a dinosaur or a reptile it was a placental mammal that lived after the dinosaurs during the ice age.
No dinosaur is related to a rabbit. Rabbits are mammals and have no connection wit dinosaurs.