Avian-like dinosaur.A+. Tony B.
Many scientists believe that all birds share a common origin, tracing back to theropod dinosaurs, which are a group of bipedal dinosaurs. This connection is supported by extensive fossil evidence and genetic studies that show similarities in bone structure, feathers, and other traits. The evolutionary transition from dinosaurs to birds is marked by significant adaptations, including the development of flight. This common ancestry underscores the idea that modern birds are essentially living descendants of a diverse lineage of prehistoric reptiles.
Scientists have found a number of fossils of theropod dinosaurs with anatomy remarkably similar to that of birds. Many dinosaurs are now known to have had feathers.
Scientists believe birds evolved from dinosaurs because of several pieces of evidence, such as shared skeletal features, fossil records of "transitional" bird-like dinosaurs, and genetic similarities. These connections suggest that birds are the descendants of a group of small theropod dinosaurs.
Avian-like dinosaur.A+. Tony B.
Believe it or not, There are 487 birds in Egypt.
NO! Many scientists believe that dinosaurs evolved into modern day birds. In addition, some reptiles and fish were living with the dinosaurs, such as the crocodile, and have remained virtually unchanged.
You're making the question far too black-and-white. Many scientists believe in God, and many non-scientists do not. It is not always "belief in science" versus "belief in God".
Many people believe that God did.
According to a 2009 Pew Research Center survey, about 33 of scientists in the United States believe in creationism.
Toothless theropods would probably be birds. Many scientists consider birds to be theropod dinosaurs which have beaks instead of teeth.
Birds are more like dinosaurs to the extent that many scientists say that they are dinosaurs.
While it is a common misconception that penguins are mammals, there is little information available regarding how many people believe this. Penguins are, however, birds.