No, the pteranodon was not a marine reptile. Rather, it was one of the largest pterosaurs, meaning that it was a flying reptile. Also, it is not considered a dinosaur, though it lived in the late Cretaceous period and thus was a contemporary of the last of the dinosaurs.
Pteranodon, as it is properly called was not a dinosaur, but a member of another group of reptile called pterosaurs.
Woolungasaurus was a plesiosaur, a long necked marine reptile, not a dinosaur. Its remains are from Australia and date to the late Cretaceous.
The fastest dinosaur would have been a bird-like creature, more like a flying reptile than a true dinosaur. Pteranodon was one. The true flying dinosaur, the Archaeopterix, could go fast, but generally glided from tree to tree.
a pteranodon.
Dinosaur Train - 2009 Hurricane at Pteranodon Terrace 2-19 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
Yes a dinosaur is a reptile.
Being able to grow to over 65 feet (20m), made Shastasaurus, a variety of ichthyosaur, the largest marine reptile/dinosaur species ever found.
Dinosaur Train - 2009 Dry Times at Pteranodon Terrace 2-17 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
reptile
Sowbugs are a type of crustacean. Dinosaurs are a type of reptile. Sowbugs are not a type of reptile or dinosaur.
No modern reptile is considered a dinosaur. The only living animals that might be considered dinosaurs are birds.
Dinosaur Train - 2009 Pteranodon Family World Tour Gilbert the Junior Conductor was released on: USA: 24 May 2010