watch a lizard or gecho once ;)
No. There are no turtles or any other type of reptiles living in Antarctica.
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.
Because reptiles have not developed the technology to make warm coats.
There are many types of animal classed as reptiles (scientific classification: Reptilia). Lizards are a type of squamate reptile (order: Squamata), which represents the largest order of reptiles in the modern world. Snakes are also squamate reptiles. All squamate reptiles possess hard scales. The Reptilia class is divided into four orders: Squamata; 9,400+ living species. Testudines/Chelonii; 330 living species. Crocodilia; 25 living species. Rhynchocephalia/Sphenodontia; 2 living species. Therefore, lizards are reptiles, but reptiles are not necessarily lizards.
moulting is when a living thing loses its hair or skin. reptiles do this so they can grow out of their skin and into a new one :)
Mostly rodents and birds, small reptiles.
No. There are plenty of reptile species still living and thriving.
vertabrates, invertabrates, mammals, reptiles, fish, amphbians, & birds
The largest living reptiles on Earth are saltwater crocodiles (Crocodylus porosus), which can grow up to 23 feet in length and weigh up to 2,200 pounds.
yes, like all living reptiles, snakes have bones
bulus
A turtle can live the longest out of all the reptiles