Precambrian
Precambrian
Precambrian
During the Mesozoic Era, most mammals were small, nocturnal, and likely insectivorous. They were overshadowed by larger reptiles like dinosaurs and did not become the dominant group of animals until after the extinction of the dinosaurs at the end of the Mesozoic.
It is hard to say what animal group was the most successful during the Mesozoic. However, reptiles were the so called "dominant" animals. Dinosaurs lived on land, pterosaurs flew through the air, and plesiosaurs, icthyosaurs, and mosasaurs were some of the largest creatures in the oceans.
It is hard to say what animal group was the most successful during the Mesozoic. However, reptiles were the so called "dominant" animals. Dinosaurs lived on land, pterosaurs flew through the air, and plesiosaurs, icthyosaurs, and mosasaurs were some of the largest creatures in the oceans.
It is hard to say what animal group was the most successful during the Mesozoic. However, reptiles were the so called "dominant" animals. Dinosaurs lived on land, pterosaurs flew through the air, and plesiosaurs, icthyosaurs, and mosasaurs were some of the largest creatures in the oceans.
The dominant land animal life during the Mesozoic was reptiles and dinosaurs.However, it is important to note that dominant does not mean the most biodiverse, common, or consisting of the greatest biomass. It simply means that they were the most common large vertebrates. Insects, for example, have always beaten reptiles in biodiversity and I believe biomass, too.
Angiosperms They produced seeds that are protected they are the most diverse and abundant land plants today. Present day angiosperms that evolved during the mesozic era include magnolia and oak trees.
Dinosaurs: These were diverse group of reptiles that dominated the Mesozoic era. Mammals: Though small and insignificant at the time, mammals began to diversify and evolve during the Mesozoic era. Birds: Birds evolved from small theropod dinosaurs and became prominent during the Mesozoic era. Marine reptiles: Creatures like ichthyosaurs, plesiosaurs, and mosasaurs were prominent marine reptiles during this era.
No, dinosaurs first appeared in the Mesozoic era, specifically during the Triassic period. The Paleozoic era preceded the Mesozoic era and was home to a different group of animals, including early fish, amphibians, and reptiles.
Okay first of all, humans did NOT evolve from monkeys or anything like that. So there were NO plants that became dominant as humans evolved. Evolving is for dummies!! :0)
Yes, gymnosperms evolved before angiosperms. Gymnosperms, characterized by naked seeds, are an ancient group of seed-producing plants that first appeared in the Paleozoic era. Angiosperms, which have enclosed seeds within ovaries (fruits), evolved later during the Mesozoic era.