  New approaches are presented for the formation and evolution of nonlinear
structures in different eras and suggest a heavy dark matter scenario with a
critical particle mass of $10^{12}$GeV. Particles of this mass can have a free
streaming mass equal to the particle mass and form the smallest structures
among particles of any mass. In the bottom-up approach, via direct collisions,
particles of this mass can form the smallest haloes (two particles) as early as
$10^{-6}$s in the radiation era with a density ratio of $32\pi^2$ from the
spherical collapse model. The halo mass increases to $10^8M_{\odot}$ at the
matter-radiation equality, and to $10^{13}M_{\odot}$ at $z=0$. Halo growth
eventually slows down due to the self-limiting effects of dark energy. In the
top-down approach, the mass and energy cascades are identified that facilitate
the hierarchical structure formation. A scale-independent rate of energy
cascade $\varepsilon_u=10^{-7}m^2/s^3$ can be identified. The energy cascade
leads to universal scalings on scales $r$, i.e. a two-thirds law for kinetic
energy ($v_r^2\propto \varepsilon_u^{2/3}r^{2/3}$) and a four-thirds law for
halo density ($\rho_r\propto\varepsilon_u^{2/3}G^{-1}r^{-4/3}$). By extending
these scalings down to the smallest structure scale, we can estimate the
particle mass $m_X=(\varepsilon_u\hbar^5G^{-4})^{1/9}=10^{12}$GeV, size
$l_X=(\varepsilon_u^{-1}\hbar G)^{1/3}=10^{-13}$m, and a characteristic time
$\tau_X=c^2/\varepsilon_u=10^{16}$yrs. Here $\hbar$ is the Planck constant, G
is the gravitational constant, and c is the speed of light. The binding energy
$E_X=(\varepsilon_u^5\hbar^7G^{-2})^{1/9}=10^{-9}$eV suggests a dark radiation
field. The axion-like dark radiation should be produced at time
$t_X=(\varepsilon_u^{-5}\hbar^2G^2)^{1/9}=10^{-6}$s with a mass of $10^{-9}$eV
or a GUT scale decay constant $10^{16}$GeV and an energy density 1% of CMB
photons.
