Probably not. There's some evidence that Pteranodon may have actually lived a bit like modern day seals and sea lions; on beaches, with a big male presiding over a large harem of smaller females. They probably buried their eggs in the ground instead of laying them on nests, but no one knows for sure.
The pteranodon lived in the late Cretaceous period.
Pteranodon lived about 85 million years ago.
Pteranodon diet is fish
no They do nOT live in a nest
Pteranodon Flyers was created in 1999.
There were flying dinosaurs that flew and lived on mountain tops and cliffs, such as Pteranodon.
Neither! However, a female crocodile does build a nest to incubate her eggs but she does not live in it.
The jaguarundi (see image above) does not live in a nest.
No. Like a pterosaurs pteranodon existed in the mesozoic era.
Pteranodon lived during the Late Cretaceous period, approximately 70 to 100 million years ago. This era was characterized by a diverse range of dinosaurs and the emergence of flowering plants. Pteranodon was a large pterosaur known for its impressive wingspan and distinctive cranial crest. It inhabited coastal regions and likely preyed on fish and other marine life.
Flight of the Pteranodon - 1999 is rated/received certificates of: USA:G
a nest