The tertiary period covers the time from 65 million years ago (mya - about the time of the dinosaurs' extinction) to around 1.8 mya. Mammals became the dominant vertebrates and had many important developments, with the earliest hominid relatives of humans appearing early in this period; most modern types of animals either were already extant or also appeared early in this period; modern families of flowering plants evolved; and most marine vertebrates and invertebrates had little change.
The Tertiary Era.
No: Cenozoic. (Tertiary).
Miocene
Date back to the Tertiary Period of the Cenezoic Era.
Tertiary.
Eon --> Era --> sub-Era --> Period We are currently in: * Phanerozoic Eon * Cenozoic Era * Tertiary sub-Era * Quaternary Period
plants
The question is very muddled but it can be answeredThe Cenozoic Era started with the end of the dinosaurs and is ongoing 65.5 mya to the present thereforeOf the above the following are in the Cenozoic:QuaternaryTertiaryAnd the following are out of (older than) the Cenozoic:Cretaceous
No, deer are not tertiary consumers; they are primarily classified as primary consumers. They are herbivores that feed on plants, making them part of the first trophic level above producers (plants). Tertiary consumers, on the other hand, are typically carnivores that eat secondary consumers. Examples of tertiary consumers include predators like wolves and mountain lions.
"The Age of Mammals" is the nickname for the Cenozoic Era, which was formerly known as the Tertiary Period. It is characterized by the dominance and diversification of mammals on Earth.
The mosquito is not considered to be a tertiary consumer. A tertiary consumer is a carnivore that consumes animal tissue. Mosquito's consume nectar from plants. Only the female drinks blood in order to produce eggs.
Tertiary consumers.