The number of bones depends on the species.
yes
There was no reptile skeletons, bones, or teeth found in the grand canyon!
Yes it would be possible for dinosaurs to be in a reptile house if they were still alive. I guess the bones could be in a reptile house but no real dinosaurs.
Alagitors do not have bones . They're mostly made of cartlidge and tissues . Belive t of not , alagitors are the only reptile that doesn't have bones! Okay well i hope this helped!
birds have hollow bones and wings; reptiles don't.
dragons could if they were real but mostly its the bones not the real dragons
A cockroach is an insect, not a reptile. There are many species of cockroaches, worldwide.
They are called the malleus, or hammer, the incus, or anvil, and the stapes, or stirrup. They evolved from three reptile jaw hinge bones that allow reptile mouths to open wider than their bodies, so they could swallow large prey whole.
They are called the malleus, or hammer, the incus, or anvil, and the stapes, or stirrup. They evolved from three reptile jaw hinge bones that allow reptile mouths to open wider than their bodies, so they could swallow large prey whole.
Like birds, Pterodactylus and all other pterosaurs had many tiny air sacs in its bones. The air sacs lowered the density of the pterosaur's bones, thus increasing its weight and making it easier for it to fly.
Republican Party Reptile has 220 pages.
The number of eggs a reptile produces varies a lot from species to species.