What organisms lived during the Miocene era?

Epoch Miocene reaches about 23.03 to 5.33 million years. It is the first and longest epoch of the neogene period. Given that it was relatively recent in geological history, most of the Miocene flora and fauna were similar to today's, except that it was somewhat more primitive at the beginning and all the time, because human beings were killed rapidly, but this phenomenon evolved during the Miocen. At the beginning of the period, South America separated from Antarctica, allowing the cold Antarctic current - an Antarctic circular current - infinitely circulating around Antarctic without any land barrier. This prevented thermal mixing of the ocean, causing extreme cooling in Antarctica and it was caused to hear there to become a national continent. White LED reflected thermal energy into space and further reduced temperature.

Due to the relatively low temperature throughout the period MioTravnas dominated the blood, as well as today. Therefore, the primary herbivores were those who adapted to life on steppes, including horses, rhinos and highly successful ruminants who have already exceeded their competitors. Many modern animals have existed since the beginning of the period, including raccoons, wolves, camels, deer and whales. Sea mammals were slightly less numerous than today and the whales were smaller. The dolphins evolved at the beginning of the period, along with the technique of echolocation, while the children evolved in the middle.

During Miocene, South America and Australia, they were isolated from any other continent and developed their own unique and widely diverse fauna. South America has developed a whole unique class of ungulates that developed on Fill niches occupied by ungulates on other continents, including those corresponding to rabbits, hippos and chalicotheres (odd large animals that went to the joints). Many of these animals are now extinct, ascended when North America merged withSouth America three million years ago and presented it with a mammal fauna of the rest of the world.