There were hundreds or thousands of different species of pterosaur. Although they all were carnivores, meaning that they hunted other animals for food, different species had different types of prey. Depending on the species they would have hunted insects, fish, or small land animals like lizards, amphibians, and primitive mammals.
fish,lizards and if they could us
Pterosaurs weren't built for self defense. However, they could easily fly away from most threats as long as they weren't taken by complete surprise.
Spinosaurus eat Fish, Pterosaurs and Other Dinosaur
No. Pterosaurs are extinct and humans never met the dinosaurs/pterosaurs.
The two main types of reptiles that existed in the Mesozoic Era were dinosaurs and pterosaurs. Dinosaurs were land-dwelling reptiles that roamed the Earth, while pterosaurs were flying reptiles that ruled the skies.
Yes, pterosaurs were flying creatures.
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.
As is the main function of any bone, the main function of the bones in a pterosaur's fingers was to support the finger's structure. Pterosaurs had four fingers on each wing. Three of the fingers stuck out the front of the wing and were used for walking, as pterosaurs were quadrupedal. The extremely elongated fourth finger supported part of the front edge of the wing.
no
The only known reptiles to have evolved powered flight were pterosaurs. Thus, all pterosaurs were flying reptiles and all flying reptiles are pterosaurs.
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.
They are pterodactyls.