It was the middle of the Paleogene, the period that followed the Cretaceous. The world grew warmer, and there were forests all the way to the poles. The animal life became smaller, probably because small animals have relatively more surface area and are better able to shed body heat. The dinosaurs were of course all gone by then and mammals began to diversify, developing many of the features seen today.
Yes.
Sure, of course. Millions of years ago, tectonic plates were shifting just as they are today, and shifting tectonic plates can and do cause earthquakes, therefor earthquakes did occur millions of years ago.
The first earthquake in Australia happened hundreds of millions of years ago.
Because they are curious. They want to know what happened in the past.
It is certain... look-up "Pangaea" or (List of supercontinents).
There were no cities millions of years ago.
There quite a bit of evolutionary changes that happened 5 millions years ago. Mammals were constantly changing and humans as we know them today are said to be only 2.4 million years old.
No they just have bad eye sight because of when something happened like millions of years ago.
millions and millions of years ago
it would be around 650 millions of years ago
Millions of years ago most of the land on the eart was covered by?
Nothing. While limestone existed millions of years ago there were no people to give it a name.