Birds evolved from small reptiles that lived during the age of dinosaurs, but not from the dinosaurs themselves.
No mammals didn't decend from the dinosaurs, birds did. Bats came from common rodent ancestors.
birds and alligators are ancestors of dinosaurs
It is probably because birds don't chew their food, they swallow it hole, like their dinosaur ancestors.
No there are no dinosaurs still living. However we have their ancestors, birds.
The earliest birds had toothed beaks. However, toothless birds did evolve and then coexist with toothed birds. The toothed ancestors of birds lived around 150 million years ago.
The earliest birds had wings; they evolved from feathered, winged dinosaurs. However, the ancestors of those winged dinosaurs did not have wings.
The answer to you question both Yes and No ... Dinosaurs are the evolutionary ancestors of both lizards and birds but they, themselves were neither lizards or birds. They were a separate, distinct breed of beast. all to themselves
No. A macaw is a bird. All birds, like their dinosaur ancestors, the Theropods, are warm-blooded.
I think they do. ones that could fly called the tinmous in the ratities group.
Brachiosaurus is related to several other large dinosaurs, such as Giraffatitan, Lusotitan, Cedarosaurus, and Sauroposeidon. Like all dinosaurs, its closest living relatives are crocodiles and birds.
Yes they were animals. They were reptiles but are also the ancestors of birds. (one of the feathered dinosaurs was called an Archaeopteryx)
Yes, all dinosaurs are extinct. But, their modern-day ancestors, reptiles and birds, live on.