The Pterosauria order was divided into two suborders. The first was the Rhamphorhynchoidea, which had teeth and long tails, and didn't have bony crests. The second was the Pterodactyloidea, and they had very short tails, many types were toothless, and many types did have elaborate bony crests. The Pterodactyloidea evolved from the Rhamphorhynchoidea during the Jurassic, so technically most scientists consider Pterodactyloidea to be a subgroup of Rhamphorhynchoidea.
No. Pterosaurs are extinct and humans never met the dinosaurs/pterosaurs.
Pterosaurs are sometimes referred to in the popular media as dinosaurs, but this is incorrect. The term "dinosaur" is properly restricted to a certain group of terrestrial reptiles with a unique upright stance (superorder Dinosauria), and therefore excludes the pterosaurs, as well as the various groups of extinct aquatic reptiles, such as ichthyosaurs, plesiosaurs, and mosasaurs.
Yes, pterosaurs were flying creatures.
photo of the three basic food groups
All known pterosaurs were carnivores. There is no evidence that any pterosaurs ate any plants at all, and thus it is safe to say that at least most, if not all pterosaurs were hypercarnivorous.
Herbivores. The brontosaurus and brachiasaurus were herbivores.
no
IntroductionIn cooking, there are some basic methods of cooking that are used. These commonly used basic cooking methods are divided into two general groups. The groups are: Dry heat cookery methods...
The only known reptiles to have evolved powered flight were pterosaurs. Thus, all pterosaurs were flying reptiles and all flying reptiles are pterosaurs.
The two basic groups of metallic mineral resources are ferrous minerals, which contain iron, and non-ferrous minerals, which do not contain iron. Ferrous minerals include iron ore, while non-ferrous minerals include copper, lead, zinc, gold, and silver.
They are pterodactyls.
Pterodactylus was a pterosaur, and pterosaurs were archosaurs. All pterosaurs died out 65.5 million years ago. Other types of archosaurs include crocodillians, the dinosaurs, and the birds, which evolved from dinosaurs. The pterosaurs were more closely related to the dinosaurs than they were to crocodillians, so the closest living relatives of pterosaurs are the birds. All birds are equally related to pterosaurs.