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.
Cenozoic Era
Cenozoic
Jade Houghton
bc : before Christ, ad : Anno Domini (which is Latin for "Year of our Lord"), bce : before common era, ce : common era.
What inference can students make about the monk's cultural role during the anglo saxon era?
CE stands for Common Era or Current Era, coinciding with AD (Anno Domini, Latin for "Year of (our) Lord." It is a way of utilizing the current Western calendar without recognizing what is common with this current era. Ironically, it has come to mean the Christian Era, too. Year 0 is commonly called the year of Christ's birth. This "backronym" is due to the fact our common era is due to the historic event that happened 2012 years ago. It would be like referring to the Nazi era of Germany without mentioning Adolf Hitler or describing the origins of Apple Computers without Steve Jobs. This avoidance of facts is how BC (Before Christ) has been modified to BCE (Before Common Era).
No, it wasn't. The Victorian Era lasted only during Queen Victoria's lifetime; she died in 1901. World War I began in the summer of 1914.
mammals
Cenozoic Eracenozoic era
Mammals is the answer
we are currently the Cenozoic era however the mammals that have evolved so far are : placental mammals and monotremes -a small group of mammals that lay eggs.
Becoming cold-blooded
The Cenozoic Era is the Age of Mammals!
The Cenozoic Era is the Age of Mammals!
Mammals evolved adaptations that allowed them to live on land, in the air, and in the water during the Cenozoic Era. The Cenozoic Era began approximately 65 million years ago.
Trassic
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
cycads