Dinosaurs
depending on the creationist or evolutionist theory, you would either see dinosaurs interacting with man, or dinosaurs interacting with nature. either way, you would see the most alien landscape possible on one planet. if you come up with a way to get back there, please post it so we can all follow for a quick view!!
they might want to see the animals, plants, geography, and other things that might have changed from then to now........... this is a correct answer...... also.... hi internet and people on the internet :D
A transition period is a time where things are not fully functional or in their completed state. This usually occurs when many changes are made.
During the Triassic period, which lasted from about 252 to 201 million years ago, five notable living things included the early dinosaurs, such as Eoraptor, the marine reptile Nothosaurus, the archosaur Pseudosuchia, the plant Lepidopteris, and the first mammals, like Morganucodon. This period marked significant evolutionary developments, including the rise of dinosaurs and the diversification of early reptiles and mammals. The Triassic ecosystems were characterized by a mix of terrestrial and marine life, reflecting the aftermath of the Permian-Triassic extinction event.
Dinosaurs existed during the Mesozoic era, from about 230 to about 65.5 million years ago (Late Triassic to Late Cretaceous). Their descendant taxon Aves (the birds) persists to this day, however.
Primitive arthropods, fish, orthocones and sea scorpiond.
DINOS.
dinosaurs
During the Tertiary period, travelers were likely interested in witnessing the diverse range of mammals that were evolving and flourishing during this time. They may have wanted to see large mammals like early elephants and rhinoceroses, as well as the emergence of primates. Additionally, the changing climates and landscapes, including the spread of grasslands and forests, would have been of interest to travelers.
what will you might see in the quaternary period
If you were lucky enough to get to visit the Jurassic, you'd want to locate and photograph as many prehistoric animals, including dinosaurs, as possible. You'd also want to make detailed observations regarding their behavior and diet. If you could get DNA samples, they would also be a huge advantage to the scientific community,
to see what kinds of things lived there and how the earth was like back then...... maybe to expeirience death 2..
The Permian period was 230 to 280 million years ago. Travelers during this time period would have been able to witness the start of the Alps, the Appalachian, and the Rocky Mountains. There were many massive sand dunes throughout much of the United Kingdom and the United States that were transitioning into sandstone formations. Insects and amphibians were rich throughout the Carboniferous area.
they might want to see the animals, plants, geography, and other things that might have changed from then to now........... this is a correct answer...... also.... hi internet and people on the internet :D
There are several things that lived during the Pennsylvanian Period. Giant water scorpions, eels, crocodiles, newts, salamanders, and many other things lived during this time.
Travelers at the end of the Permian period would face a real danger of extinction. At this time 90 percent of marine life and at least 75 percent of land animals went extinct.
The Jurassic is an age that began about 200 million years ago and stretched for about 50 million years to about 150 million years ago. Radiometric dating can identify certain materials as being from that period, but we don't have a "radiometric system" for the Jurassic, per se. Radiometric dating is part of the radiometric (from radioactive measuring) system we use to investigate a number of different things, including the age of materials found on the earth and elsewhere.
Science, Mathematics, Philosophy, and Literature are 4 of the things that flourished during the early medieval period.