When did our ancestors switch to a menstrual cycle instead of the estrous cycle?

Question

The Wikipedia page on the Estrous cycle says:

Humans have menstrual cycles instead of estrous cycles. They shed their endometrium instead of reabsorbing it. Unlike animals with estrous cycles, human females are sexually receptive throughout their cycles.

The page on the menstrual cycles says:

The cycle occurs only in fertile female humans and other female primates

Do we know how many million years ago that switch happened and our female ancestors got sexually receptive throughout their cycles?

Answer 1

Menstruation occurs only in most of the primates, and a handful of other mammals. It is tempting to speculate that place the switch to menstrual cycles evolved right after the split between non-menstruating primates (tarsiers and their relatives) and menstruating relatives (almost all others), which is about 63 million years ago.

There are other menstruating animals, so I am not sure if nature reinvented menstruation whenever social conditions required unproductive sex, or menses are in fact a more archaic trait.

I doubt we have material evidence about all these speculations.