No. Primitive algae existed but true plants did not. There was no life on land in the Cambrian.
The only plant from the Cambrian period is algae.
There were simple plants in the Cambrian Period(542 - 488.3Ma). Fossil algae has been found in Cambrian Rocks. Evidence of primitive algae from the Precambrian Super-Eon has also been found but exact classification has not been established. It is true that embryophytes (Plants we most recognise) did not evolve until the Ordovician Period(488.3 - 443.7Ma).
Cambrian period
The Ordovician period came after the Cambrian period.
The Cambrian period was a time in Earth's history, from about 541 million to 485 million years ago, known for the rapid diversification of life forms. It is often called the "Cambrian Explosion" due to the emergence of a wide variety of complex organisms in the fossil record. Many major animal groups appeared during this period.
Cambrian Period Actually the correct answer to this question is the "Pennsylvanian Period".
No. Answer No, flowering plants (angiosperms) first appeared (as far as we know) in the Cretaceous period.
The Ediacarian fauna are from the Cambrian Explosion. The Cambrian Explosion occurred in the Cambrian period. The Cambrian period was part of the Paleozoic era.
The Cambrian Period is divided into three eras: the Early Cambrian, Middle Cambrian, and Late Cambrian. These eras refer to different stages or time intervals within the Cambrian Period, which lasted from about 541 to 485 million years ago. Each era is characterized by different geological and biological events, including the diversification of early animal life.
Pre-Cambrian Time Period
Trilobites are one of the index fossils commonly found in Cambrian rock layers. These ancient arthropods lived in the seas during the Cambrian period and are used by geologists as markers for dating rocks from that time period.
There was no language used in the Cambrian period. Humans had not yet evolved.