Dodos.
Ratite
No, dodo birds are not considered dinosaurs. Dodo birds were flightless birds that lived on the island of Mauritius and became extinct in the 17th century. Dinosaurs were a group of reptiles that lived millions of years ago and also became extinct.
One flying reptile that is extinct is a pterosaur.Pteranodon
Moa's from Madagascar.
As the Dodo is an extinct flightless bird, there are none alive today.
A Penguin belong to the group of birds
No. The moa was a huge flightless bird of New Zealand that became extinct around 1400 AD mainly due to hunting by humans. In their time they were among the largest birds on the planet.
No, dodos are not considered dinosaurs. Dodos were flightless birds that lived on the island of Mauritius and became extinct in the 17th century. Dinosaurs were a group of reptiles that lived millions of years ago and also became extinct.
The Great Auk (Pinguinus impennis) was a flightlessbird, now extinct.
RatitesOstrichOstrichEmuKangaroo Island Emu (extinct)King Island Emu (extinct)CassowariesMoa (extinct)Elephant birds (extinct)KiwisRheasAnseriformes (Waterfowl)Law's diving gooseBermuda Island Flightless Duck (extinct)Auckland Island Flightless DuckAuckland Island flightless tealFalkland Steamer DuckDromornis (extinct)Genyornis (extinct)Law's diving Goose (extinct)Galliformes (Wildfowl)SilkieNew Caledonian Giant Megapode (extinct)SilkieDomestic turkeyPodicipediformes (Grebes)Junin Flightless GrebeTiticaca Flightless GrebeAtitlán Grebe (extinct, reportedly flightless [Hunter 1988])Pelicaniformes (Pelicans, Cormorants, et al.)Flightless CormorantFlightless CormorantSphenisciformes (Penguins)PenguinsCoraciiformes (Kingfishers, Hornbills, et al.)Giant Hoopoe (extinct)Anseriformes (Waterfowl)Moa-nalos (extinct)Magellanic Flightless Steamer DuckFalkland Flightless Steamer DuckWhite-headed Flightless Steamer DuckAuckland Island TealCampbell Island TealCiconiiformes (Herons, Ibis)Réunion Sacred Ibis (extinct)Gruiformes (Cranes, Rails)Rodrigues RailRed RailWekaCuban Flightless Crane (extinct)Red Rail (extinct)Rodrigues Rail (extinct)Woodford's Rail (probably flightless)Bar-winged Rail (extinct, probably flightless)WekaNew Caledonian RailLord Howe WoodhenCalayan RailNew Britain RailGuam RailRoviana Rail ("flightless, or nearly so" [Taylor 1998])Tahiti Rail (extinct)Dieffenbach's Rail (extinct)Chatham Rail (extinct)Wake Island Rail (extinct)Snoring RailInaccessible Island RailLaysan Rail (extinct)Hawaiian Rail (extinct)Kosrae Island Crake (extinct)Henderson Island CrakeInvisible RailNew Guinea Flightless RailLord Howe Swamphen (extinct, probably flightless)North Island Takahe (extinct)TakaheSamoan Wood RailMakira Wood RailTristan Moorhen (extinct)Gough Island MoorhenTasmanian Native-henGiant Coot (adults only; immatures can fly)Adzebills (extinct)KaguCharadriiformes (Gulls, Terns, Auks)Great AukGreat Auk (extinct)Diving Puffin (extinct)Psittaciformes (Parrots)KakapoBroad-billed Parrot (extinct)Columbiformes (Pigeons, Doves)DodoDodo (extinct)Rodrigues Solitaire (extinct)Viti Levu Giant Pigeon (extinct)Caprimulgiformes (Nightjars)New Zealand Owlet-nightjar (extinct)Strigformes (Owls)OrnimegalonyxCuban Giant Owl (extinct)Passeriformes (Perching Birds)Stephens Island Wren (extinct)Long-legged Bunting (extinct)
The only thing in common with these three birds is that... ...all are birds. The Moa and the Dodo were both flightless birds, and booth are extinct. The Auk is neither extinct nor is a flightless bird.
Penguins are birds