Scales, fork tongue, and cold blooded
Gills
Snakes are reptiles, and all reptiles lay eggs. That is a basic characteristic of reptiles.
One characteristic all reptiles share is that they are all cold-blooded.
Large, active reptiles, such as non-avian dinosaurs, went extinct before the start of the Cenozoic. Hence, dinosaurs, pterosaurs, and other such reptiles are not characteristic of the Cenozoic.
Generally, mammals and reptiles are both vertebrates, meaning they have a backbone and endoskeleton. Reptiles and mammals also have their brains located inside a cranium and have two eyes.
Feathers are a unique feature of birds that are not found in living reptiles. Feathers provide insulation, enable flight, and help with courtship displays and camouflage. This characteristic is one of the main distinctions between birds and living reptiles.
Yes some reptiles do have gills.
well,some reptiles do some don't but in the record there are more reptiles that have backbones
No, baboons do not have scales. They are mammals and have fur covering their bodies, which helps regulate their temperature and provides protection. Scales are characteristic of reptiles and some fish, not mammals like baboons.
No. All reptiles are vertebrates.
Reptiles do not produce milk; milk production is a characteristic unique to mammals. Instead, reptiles reproduce by laying eggs or giving live birth, depending on the species. They rely on other means, such as hunting or foraging, to obtain food for their young. Therefore, there is no milk production in reptiles.
mammal are born already alive and reptiles are hatched form eggs like birdsANS2:While some reptiles are born live (garter snakes) instead of being hatched from eggs and some mammals (platypus and echidna) are hatched from eggs instead of being born live, the primary distinguishing characteristic is that mammalian young count on getting milk from the mother. No extant reptile provides milk to her young.