Mosasaurs are believed to have reproduced through live birth, similar to modern-day marine reptiles like dolphins and some sharks. Fossil evidence suggests that they gave birth to fully developed young in the water, as opposed to laying eggs on land. This adaptation likely allowed them to thrive in marine environments, where returning to land would have been impractical. However, direct evidence of mosasaur reproduction is limited, leaving some aspects of their reproductive Biology still uncertain.
the way prokaryotes reproduce
The organisms in the kingdom Fungi reproduce by spores, meaning they reproduce asexually. Some can, however (such as mushrooms) reproduce sexually by adapting to their environment.
plants reproduce sexually
Bamboo normally reproduce through suckers. If viable seeds are formed it can also reproduce with seeds.
no... bacteria reproduce asexually which means they reproduce by themselves usually by spitting in half
Mosasaurs
70 million years ago
Yes, the closest living relatives of mosasaurs are modern-day reptiles, particularly snakes and monitor lizards. Both groups belong to the order Squamata, which shares a common ancestor with mosasaurs. While mosasaurs were marine reptiles that thrived during the Late Cretaceous period, their lineage has since evolved into the reptiles we see today.
Giant Mosasaurs ate and killed them.
They lived in the Late-Triassic and the Cretaceous, but disappeared through the Jurassic!
Certain kinds of sharks and maybe killer whales do, and in the past, mosasaurs and plesiosaurs did.
An Aigialosaurus specimen was found with eggs developing inside of it. This is proof that mosasaurs did give birth to live young, which developed in eggs that the mother held in her body. Pliosaurs, also known as short necked plesiosaurs, also gave birth to live young.
They include Ankylosaurs (the armored dinosaurs), Mosasaurs, and Plesiosaurs (both marine reptilian groups).
how does a grasshopper reproduce how does a grasshopper reproduce how does a grasshopper reproduce
Mosasaurs were apex predators that primarily ate fish, squids, turtles, and other marine reptiles. Some species were known to feed on smaller mosasaurs as well. Their diet varied depending on their size and the environment they lived in.
First of all there is no proof that mosasaurs existed so if they did exist, then no they would be dead due to change of water temperatures
No. Plesiosaurs were marine reptiles, not dinosaurs. Saurichians were one of the two main groups of dinosaurs (which included sauropods - such as Apatosaurus - and theropods - such as T. rex).