Modern humans are not considered ancient life forms because they are still living today.

Paleontology is the study of ancient life forms, including their fossils, behavior, and evolution.

The Great Dying was the largest mass extinction event in Earth's history, resulting in the extinction of 96% of all marine species and 70% of all terrestrial vertebrate species.

Not all dinosaurs had feathers. Only some groups of dinosaurs, such as the theropods, had feathers.

Argentinosaurus was a sauropod dinosaur that lived during the Cretaceous period. It is estimated to have weighed up to 100 tons and measured up to 115 feet long.

Fish were the first animals to develop jaws. Jaws allowed fish to eat larger and more varied prey, which gave them an advantage over other animals.

Amphibians were the first animals to walk on land. They evolved from fish and had lungs and legs that allowed them to survive on land.

Insects were the first animals to fly. They evolved wings that allowed them to fly and disperse to new areas.

Chordates were the first animals to develop a brain. The brain allowed them to process information and control their movements.

Annelids were the first animals to develop a heart. The heart allowed them to pump blood throughout their bodies and deliver oxygen and nutrients to their cells.

Echinoderms were the first animals to develop a skeleton. The skeleton provided them with support and protection.

Flatworms were the first animals to develop a nervous system. The nervous system allowed them to sense their environment and respond to stimuli.

Cnidarians were the first animals to develop a digestive system. The digestive system allowed them to break down food and absorb nutrients.

Mollusks were the first animals to develop a respiratory system. The respiratory system allowed them to take in oxygen and release carbon dioxide.

Annelids were the first animals to develop a circulatory system. The circulatory system allowed them to transport blood throughout their bodies and deliver oxygen and nutrients to their cells.