Fossil evidence indicates that marsupials have been present in Australia for millions of years, with some of the oldest known fossils dating back over 50 million years. Additionally, the unique evolutionary history of Australian marsupials, reflected in their diverse forms and adaptations, suggests a long-standing presence on the continent. Geological studies of Australia’s land formations also support the idea that marsupials have been isolated there for an extended period, allowing them to evolve independently from placental mammals found elsewhere.
Australia's unique evolutionary history and geographic isolation have allowed marsupials to thrive and diversify. The continent's diverse ecosystems, ranging from rainforests to deserts, provide a variety of niches that marsupials have adapted to over millions of years. Additionally, the absence of certain placental mammals, which dominate other regions, has reduced competition, enabling marsupials to flourish in their ecological roles. This combination of factors contributes to the large numbers and variety of marsupials found in Australia.
Pouched mammals are called marsupials. Most of them, such as kangaroos, wallabies, wombats, and koalas, live in Australia, although marsupials were widespread globally millions of years ago. An example from outside Australia is the oppossum.
Abouriginals have lived in Australia for many thousands of years. :)
Scientists think that the earliest known marsupial fossil, Sinodelphys Szalayi, lived about 125 mya (million years ago). We have many other marsupial fossils that probably lived between 90 and 65 mya.
they have lived for up to millions of years
Dinosaurs lived tons and tons of years. For me I think that they lived for millions and millions of years.
65 millions years ago
petroleum
For hundreds and millions of years
dinosaurs and other creatures like dinosaurs lived on the millions of years ago
I doubt it. If they did I would be millions of years ago when Australia was part of Asia
Yes, but not all of the earth was covered in ice during the last series of glaciations. The platypus has lived in Australia, in a warm climate, for many millions of years.