The earliest tortoise fossils found date to theTriassicperiod.
The remains of a turtle called Odontochelys semitestacea (a half shelled, toothed turtle) have been described from three sets of fossilised remains found in China and dated at around 220 million years old.
As these already show many of the main characteristics of the modern Testudines, it can be reasonably assumed that the ancestors date back further than this.
The probability is that Odontochelys semitestaceaand all modern Testudines evolved from a species of the Anapsids (Clade Anapsida) of the late Carboniferous or early Permian period around 280 - 300 million years ago.
All the Anapsid reptiles, with the exception of Clade Anapsidas and the Procolophonidsbecame extinct during the mass extinction of the Permianperiod.
We actually don't even know for sure. The record of anapsid reptiles is very hazy and only becomes clear starting in the Cretaceous. The first members of anapsids appear in the Permian and are called para reptiles and are not turtles. The record and what you call a turtle/tortoise becomes very hazy with species like Odontochelys and Eunotosaurus. However the first true turtles (not counting tortoises) come from the Late Jurassic, about 150 million years ago.
Nope see the alligater is still a dinosaur just not evolveing to the normal dinosaurs so they where first a lizard but evolved to a alligator and stayed that way like there's this type of fish dinosaur still surviving today and turtles have a beak like both you know sharp pointy ones but alligators have teeth
Primitive turtles first appeared during the Triassic period of the Mesozoic era. In the Jurassic period, turtles became much more diverse. By the Cretaceous, there were even giant sea turtles, such as Archelon.
Primitive turtles first appeared during the Triassic period of the Mesozoic era. In the Jurassic period, turtles became much more diverse. By the Cretaceous, there were even giant sea turtles, such as Archelon.
Turtles were first domesticated in either the 19th or 20th century. They were not popular pets and the time period depends on the location.
i think they were desorvered at the carribeain near a beach called gourner beach
my names is louis anthony parsons i want to be a actor buy the way im think h ah ah aha ha
Turtles are still thriving, and to be found in many areas of the world.
soz dont no
They can be.
Answer: That is not entirely true. Wild turtles can be small and domesticated turtles can be large. Large turtles are very old and take a long time to get to those large sizes.
Neither wild or domesticated animals have hobbies.
Whether turtles like or dislike vibrations probably depends on the individual turtle. Some will like it and some won't. Turtles that are more fearful or aggressive may not like vibrations much. It is known that turtles do have a very strong sense of touch and can detect vibrations in the ground or floor easily. Many wild turtles use the vibrations as a warning that they should hide. Some friendly or domesticated turtles like vibrations and even being petted. Some turtles have been witnessed rubbing their carapace (the back shell) back and forth on rough surfaces or the fingernails of a person scratching them.
it was domesticated in china
Wolves are not domesticated.
Some deer are domesticated and some are wild.
they were the first animals to be domesticated
No, meerkats are not domesticated animals.
Domesticated.
There are few members of the horse family that are considered to be domesticated. Horses themselves are domesticated. Ponies and donkeys can be domesticated as well.
The answer depends on whether you want the ratio ofdomesticated cats and dogs to other domesticated pets,domesticated cats and dogs to non-domesticated cats and dogs,domesticated cats to domesticated dogs,some other ratio that I have not considered!