The collective noun for a group of dinosaurs would be a 'herd' or a 'pack'.
A group of herbivorous dinosaurs traveling together is called a herd. A group of carnivorous dinosaurs traveling together is a pack.
fAULSE
Birds branched of from a group of dinosaurs called theropods (the two legged dinosaurs consisting mostly of carnivores) in the late Jurassic period.
what an interesting topic! Birds and reptiles are the living descendantsof the dinosaurs that survived the meteorite-triggered mass extinction that killed off most of the species living 66 million years ago. And of all reptiles, crocodiles are the most closely related to birds.
That would be easy. Dinosaurs are in a group of Reptiles called Archosaurs which also includes birds,Crocodile,Alligators,Pterosaurs,and their possible ancestors- Thecodonts.
I believe you are referring to the huge, long necked, four legged, plant eating dinosaurs called sauropods. Other long necked dinosaurs include Troodon, Ornithomimids, and Therizinosaurs.
No. Pterosaurs share a common ancestor with the dinosaurs, but are not classed as dinosaurs themselves. Birds, however, descend from a group of dinosaurs called theropods; the earliest bird know, Archaeopteryx, dates to about 150 million years ago. The theropods also include dinosaurs such as T. rex, velociraptors, and other bird-like dinosaurs.
There have been fossils, and skeletons from dinosaurs. Scientists don't know if they were called dinosaurs back then, but their name says almost everything about them. They are DINO, and SAURS.
No. Mammals evolved from a group of reptiles called cynodonts. "Raptor" is an informal term for a group of dinosaurs call dromaeosaurids, which were closely related to the ancestors of birds.
Honey, A meat eating dinosaur is obversiouly a dinosaur that eats MEAT!!!!!! dahhhhhhh Example: T-rex, Raptor, Spinosaurus, teradactle WATCH JURASSIC PARK.
giant lizards
DinoSquad is a show that was on television about a group of teens who could transform into dinosaurs. They had the ability to look like both a human or a dinosaur.