No. There were no reptiles or even vertabrates in the Precambrian. Reptiles first appeared in the late Carboniferous.
it is the giant tortis
Crocodiles and Snakes.
Reptiles live in the southern part of the us i think :] Mostly in deserts
Among reptiles, the Aldabra giant tortoise has been known to have one of the longest lifespans, with some individuals living over 150 years. Other long-lived reptiles include certain species of sea turtle, such as the green sea turtle, which can also live for several decades.
One of the three native reptiles that live in Florida is the gecko. The other two native reptiles that live in Florida are the alligator and crocodile.
No Giant Pandas do not live in groups
Giant armadillos live in South America.
lizards
The most notorious animals that lived during the Cretaceous were dinosaurs and pterosaurs (flying reptiles), but there were also birds, mammals, amphibians, sharks, sea reptiles, snakes, crocodiles and plenty of insects.
Actually, there are a large number of snake species that live in the deserts of the world.
there are many types of reptiles sea turtles can live to be older than 100 years old.
Reptiles need land too. Fish do not.