ARCHEOPTERIX
But they did. Specifically, birds evolved from a subgroup of dinosaurs (which were reptiles) known as theropods. There is a lot of fossil and anatomical evidence for this.
The oldest bird fossil Archaeopteryx is a transitional form between reptiles and birds and is cited as evidence Describe three additional pieces of evidence for this claim?
The best fossil evidence supporting the division between reptiles and birds would be transitional fossils showing a clear evolutionary pathway between the two groups. Fossils with features characteristic of both reptiles and birds, such as Archaeopteryx, provide strong support for the evolutionary link between these classes.
Dinosaurs most resemble birds and reptiles but mainly birds because birds evolved from dinosaurs.
No. Birds and reptiles are separate from amphibians.
There are certain birds that eat reptiles.
Current research suggests dinosaurs are more closely related to birds than land reptiles. There is fossil evidence of dinosaurs with feathers, and it has even been speculated that dinosaurs are warm blooded, unlike reptiles.
Reptiles are cold-blooded and birds are warm-blooded.
Hildegarde Howard has written: 'Fossil birds; with especial reference to the birds of Rancho La Brea' -- subject(s): Paleontology, Birds, Fossil, Fossil Birds 'Postcranial elements of the extinct condor Breagyps clarki (Miller)' -- subject(s): Paleontology, Breagyps clarki 'Fossil birds' -- subject(s): Birds, Fossil, Paleontology, Fossil Birds 'Fossil birds from the Anza-Borrego desert' -- subject(s): Paleontology, Birds, Fossil, Fossil Birds 'Pliocene birds from Chihuahua, Mexico'
because birds and reptiles are reptiles and humans are mamals which makes use different! And birds are oviparous
well Darwin knew that reptiles could change into birds and an archaeopteryx is basically a reptile with wings
Yes, birds and reptiles do lay eggs. Some reptiles, however, give birth to live young.