The first land-dwellers, characterized by plants and amphibians, represent a significant evolutionary transition from aquatic to terrestrial life. Early land plants, such as mosses and ferns, adapted to survive in dry environments, while amphibians, like early frogs and salamanders, evolved from fish and developed the ability to thrive both in water and on land. This period marked the colonization of terrestrial ecosystems, leading to diverse plant and animal life and the establishment of complex terrestrial habitats.
No. Reptiles and amphibians are two different orders and animals and amphibians cam first. Simply put, the first amphibians evolved from fish and the first reptiles evolved from amphibians.
Alphabetically amphibians do.
Fish, and then amphibians, and then reptiles, and then mammals
No. Although there were amphibians the Jurassic, they first appeared in the Devonian.
Amphibians are not warm blooded. They are cold blooded. Some amphibians are believed to be the first animals to leave the water and walk on land.
Fish appeared earlier. Amphibians later branched off from them.
amphibians
frog
Acanthostega was (were?) the first tetrapods that were able to go on ground, so they could be considered the first amphibians. They originated 365 million years ago. - ..."were"... they originated in the late Devonian Period in the Paleozoic Era 365 million years ago. Hope that helps! :)
Fish, reptiles, and amphibians, originated in that order during the Paleozoic era.
Amphibians. Amphibians evolved in the Devonian period, about 400 mya. Adelobasileus, thought to be the ancestor of all modern mammals, lived in the late Triassic, about 225 mya.
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