Pteranodon is a large pterosaur known for its distinctive elongated cranial crest, which varies in shape and size among species. It had a wingspan that could exceed 30 feet, featuring long, narrow wings adapted for soaring. Its body was relatively lightweight, with a long, beak-like jaw filled with sharp, toothless edges, indicating it primarily fed on fish. The coloration of Pteranodon is not definitively known, but it likely had a combination of muted tones for camouflage.
Pteranodons lived 100 to70 million years ago. When Pteranodons are adults they hunt for fish and find a mate. Pteranodons care and look after their young and teach them to fly.
Neither. Pteranodons were part of a group of reptiles separate from dinosaurs and birds called the pterosaurs.
the pteranodons name means 'winged and toothless' thanks for asking dinobrain
No, i dont think they dont...
NO, a definite fact
Pteranodons died because of starving they didn't get any food anywhere,if they had food they could alive not for so long.
yes, about 3 to 100 of them
Baby pteranodon came from eggs.
Yes, Pteranodons, like many other pterosaurs, are believed to have nested. Fossil evidence suggests that they laid eggs in colonies, similar to modern seabirds. Their nesting sites were typically located on coastal areas, providing access to food and safety for their young. The discovery of fossilized nests and eggs supports this behavior.
Pteranodons were carnivores (meat-eaters) and also scavengers. They mostly ate fish, but they also ate crabs, mollusks, and insects.
The pterandon was a flying reptile and not a dinosaur as many people believe. It is believed that they died out and became extinct due to a direct meteor hit to the Earth.
Pteranodons, which lived during the Late Cretaceous period, were large flying reptiles rather than dinosaurs, and they primarily fed on fish and other small marine animals. There is no evidence to suggest that they posed a direct danger to humans, as they became extinct millions of years before humans appeared. However, their size and wingspan would have made them formidable predators in their ecosystems. Overall, while they were apex flyers of their time, they are not considered dangerous in the context of modern human interaction.