Pterosaurs laid soft shelled eggs, like lizards and crocodiles do today. Also like lizards and crocodiles, they buried their eggs in the ground rather than building a nest.
pterosaur wing bones.
The likely word is the flying dinosaur (pterosaur) called the pterodactyl.
Pterosaurs, like most reptiles, laid eggs and didn't give birth to live young. They buried their soft shelled eggs in the sand and after the eggs hatched, the hatchlings were either fed by their parents for a few days or were sustained by a yolk sack for that time. After that, the young Pterodactylus's wings would be developed enough for the creature to fly, and it would then fend for itself.
yes
Nemicolopterus
No. Pterodacyls and pteranodons were two different types of pterosaur.
Pterosaurs are predators.
A small flying Pterosaur.
An ahool is a reported form of bat-like creature, first reported in the 1920s as a giant bat or pterosaur.
You don't. It is impossible to save an extinct animal. When something is extinct it is gone forever.
Quetzalcoatlus was not actually a dinosaur; it was a flying reptile, or pterosaur. It is the largest known pterosaur, with a wingspan of up to 36 feet.
The smallest known pterosaur, Nemicolopterus, may have had a wingspan of only 10 inches. The largest known pterosaur, Quetzalcoatlus, had a 33 foot wingspan and may have weighed as much as 550 pounds. In metric, that is 10 meters and 250 kg, respectively.