Questions Evolution Does Not Answer 
no one knows.’’ (“Evolution of 
the Earth,” Lull, p. 132.) After 
the extinction of dinosaurs, the 
larger mammals suddenly appeared, 
and rapidly spread and flourished. 
“They are first actually recorded 
in the upper Triassic rocks of three 
rather remote localities, North 
Carolina, Germany and South 
Africa, and are already differenti¬ 
ated in dietary habits.” (Lull, 
“Evolution of the Earth,” p. 133.) 
But during the Mesozoic reign of 
dinosaurs, mammals were sup¬ 
pressed. “The archaic mammals 
barely survived the Eocene. . . . 
Early in the Eocene, however, are 
suddenly seen the vanguard of an 
army of invaders, none of which 
seem directly related to the na¬ 
tive mammals, appearing simul¬ 
taneously in North America and 
Europe.” (Lull, “Evolution of 
the Earth,” p. 135.) 
