Most mammals were much smaller than the dinosaurs and they were therefore better able to adapt to the conditions that brought the dinosaurs down. For example, a large dinosaur that ate vegetation would have died very soon if most vegetation was wiped out in a catastrophic event. Small mammals could still dig and forgage and make do with roots. It must have been horrific for everything alive at that time, but the very small creatures had the edge.
Because reptiles dominated the Mesozoic era. It would have been impossible for more mammals to have evolved with dangerous dinosaurs. After a mass extinction of 20% of the species in the Mesozoic, then mammals flourished.
Early man was created or evolved from simpler ape-like animals after the Mesozoic. The start of the Mesozoic was about 250 millions years ago, and marked the start of the dinosaurs and tiny mammals. The end of the Mesozoic was about 65 million years ago. Early man appeared between 2.5 million and 6 million years ago. That means that humans were not created or evolved until about 60 millions years after the Mesozoic.
There were four main groups of mammals in the Mesozoic. They were as follows:
Multituberculates, which were rodent like mammals that primarily ate seeds. Some multituberculates from the Mesozoic include Albionbaataridae, Eobaatar, and Cimolodontidae.
Monotremes are egg laying mammals. Monotremes in the Mesozoic include Teinolophos, Kollikodon, and Steropodon.
Marsupials, or pouched mammals, of the Mesozoic included Didelphodon.
Placental mammals included Eomaia.
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Yes. The Cenozoic era has been dubbed the "Age of Mammals."
The first dinosaurs lived in the beginning of the Mesozoic Era (or the Age of Reptiles). Birds were amazingly discovered to be dinosaurs so dinosaurs were also alive in the Cenozoic (that's our time-the Age of Mammals) to today.
Mesozoic Era
The Paleozoic precedes the Mesozoic. And our current era, the Cenozoic, follows the Mesozoic.
Mammals first appear in the fossil record of the Mesozoic Era.
mammals
Mesozoic(:
The answer is Cenozoic in the beginning of this era there were few mammals and birds but longer down the road more animals appeared as the era continued.And so my answer would be Cenozoic but i am not completely sure.:(ANSWER ABOVE IS INCORRECTMesozoic is the correct answer small mammals evolved during the Mesozoic era, with reptiles, as did birds. The full potential and releasing of mammals came in the Cenozoic, when the mass extinction of 20% of the Mesozoic's species happened.
Yes. The Cenozoic era has been dubbed the "Age of Mammals."
The current era is the "great age of mammals," the Cenozoic. The Mesozoic was the age of dinosaurs.
dinosaurs. as well as small mammals (rodents) and amphibians
Mammals appeared in the late Triassic period about 220-230 million years ago.
Trassic
Mammals and dinosaurs emerged in the Mesozoic era. Plants appeared in the Paleozoic era, which came before it.
Mammals became the dominant land animals in the early Paleocene period of the Cenozoic era, after the extinction of the non-avian dinosaurs at the end of the Cretaceous period of the Mesozoic era.
The first dinosaurs lived in the beginning of the Mesozoic Era (or the Age of Reptiles). Birds were amazingly discovered to be dinosaurs so dinosaurs were also alive in the Cenozoic (that's our time-the Age of Mammals) to today.
Mesozoic Era