Marsupials, because Reptiles have never been mammals and have always had their offspring in eggs outside of them.
Birds and mammals both evolved from reptiles.
A proto-mammal called the synapsid.
fish- amphibians- reptiles- birds -mammals
No. Mammals evolved from synapsid reptiles, a group not closely related to dinosaurs. Dinosaurs are more closely related to modern reptiles and birds than they are to mammals.
It is believed that snakes evolved from lizards. Lizards are an existing group of reptiles, of course, so did not 'evolve into' anything else--they are still here. While mammals and birds evolved from reptiles, they did not evolve from lizards.
Monotremes were among the earliest mammals to evolve. However, in most of the world, all monotremes went extinct as a result of competition with more advanced placental mammals. Australia and New Guinea, however, have been so isolated that there were nearly no placental mammals (except for bats) until humans introduced them. The lack of competition from placental mammals allowed monotremes to survive in Australia.
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.
Fossil evidence indicates that marsupials have been present in Australia for millions of years, with some of the oldest known fossils dating back over 50 million years. Additionally, the unique evolutionary history of Australian marsupials, reflected in their diverse forms and adaptations, suggests a long-standing presence on the continent. Geological studies of Australia’s land formations also support the idea that marsupials have been isolated there for an extended period, allowing them to evolve independently from placental mammals found elsewhere.
They ARE reptiles.
No. Opossums, shrew opossums, and the Monito Del Monte (total 102 species) live in the Americas. Also, if you only meant to include the island of Australia in your question, then New Guinea, many islands between Sulawesi and New Guinea, Tasmania, and New Zealand also have marsupial species.
The five classes of vertebrates (fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, mammals) evolved in the following order: fish appeared first, followed by amphibians, then reptiles, birds, and finally mammals. Each class adapted and diversified to exploit different environments and ecological niches over millions of years.
no, the reptiles evolved from fish