it is because both of them are reptiles
We keep turtle and snake in same class because both are reptiles.
Both snake and turtle are kept in the same class because both are(i) blooded,(ii) have scales,(iii) breathe through lungs(iv) have three chambered hearts, and(v) lay eggs without covering.
No, a turtle and a chameleon are not in the same animal group. Turtles belong to the class Reptilia and are part of the order Testudines, while chameleons are also reptiles but belong to the family Chamaeleonidae within the order Squamata. While both are reptiles, they belong to different taxonomic orders and have distinct characteristics and adaptations.
Organisms that belong to the same class must also belong to the same phylum. Classes are subdivisions of phyla in the classification hierarchy of organisms.
No, an alligator snapping turtle is not in the same family as an alligator. Alligator snapping turtles belong to the Chelydridae family, while common alligators belong to the Alligatoridae family. They are different species with distinct characteristics and habitats.
They belong to the same class - because they share a common ancestor. Over a considerable period of time, some lizards evolved to lose their limbs (pythons have 'spurs' which are the remnants of hind legs)
Phylum. Organisms in the same class share similar characteristics and evolutionary traits that place them within a specific group. These groups are then further classified into phyla based on broader similarities.
It's the same than the difference between the hair of a turtle and a snake.
No, humans belong to the class Mammalia, while bears belong to the class Mammalia as well. Both humans and bears are mammals, but they belong to different orders (Primates for humans and Carnivora for bears).
They belong to the same class of Element.
Phylum. Organisms in the same class belong to the same phylum, which is a higher taxonomic rank that groups organisms based on shared characteristics.
No