I haven't read this specifically, but here is my deduction from what I do know:
Probably some type of mammal-like reptile or archosaur was the first warm blooded vertebrate. As for archosaurs, dinosaurs appear to have been warm blooded, and the heart structure of crocodillians suggests that they evolved from warm blooded ancestors. However, it is likely that a mammal-like reptile evolved a warm blooded metabolism before any archosaur.
warm They are birds. They are warm blooded vertebrates.
Warmblooded: mammals, birdsColdblooded: reptiles, amphibians, fishThe five broad classifications of vertebrates are mammals, fish, birds, reptiles and amphibians.
vertebrate means has a backbone but fish's are vertebrates and are cold-blooded so it depends on what animal it is
They are warmblooded egg-laying vertebrates characterized by feathers and forelimbs modified as wings.
vetebrates are animals with a backbone. they are also warmblooded
Yes, hares and warthogs are, indeed mammals. For your information, mammals are defined as warmblooded vertebrates that have hair on their bodies and give birth to live young.
Whales are vertebrates, like all mammals. All whales are vertebrates. Fin whales, being mammals, are vertebrates. Vertebrates Vertebrates They are vertebrates, meaning they have a spine or a "backbone." An easy way to remember this is that all warmblooded creatures are vertebrates. Their bodies have structure due to the bones in their body as opposed to relying on an exoskeleton (external skeleton) like insects or being blob-like (think octopus, slugs, worms).
The first land vertebrates appeared in the: Devonian
1. Both are warmblooded vertebrates. 2. Both are amniotes. 3. Both have their bodies covered with silky structures made from keratin.
yes they are warmblooded
warmblooded
warmblooded