Archeopteryx was first discovered in Germany.
The earliest vertebrate fossil is believed to be Haikouichthys, a primitive fish that lived around 530 million years ago during the Cambrian period. Its discovery in China provided important insights into the early evolution of vertebrates.
it was found by people it was found by people
Zinc is found with copper and is also found with gold and nickel.
The ozone is found in atmosphere. It is also found in troposphere.
There were hundreds of species of carnivorous dinosaurs, from several different periods in history. Among the most known carnivorous dinosaurs are the Tyrannosaurus Rex, the Allosaurus, the Velociraptor, Archeopteryx, and Coelophysis. It would be impractical for me to list every known carnivorous dinosaur here.
Archeopteryx is a noun.
First Birds
Yes they are. Birds first originated in the Jurassic period around 150 million years ago, in the form of archeopteryx. Archeopteryx was regarded as the first link from Dinosaurs to Birds, however it was still not regarded as a 'true' bird but a dinosaur that would feature characteristics that would be found in their descendents the birds. Features found in Archeopteryx include feathers (Was actually common among its relatives the raptors) long enough that it could glide. These gliding wings would eventually developed into flying wings in the later future.
Both are neither bird nor reptile ..
At Parchment Desert
It was the first known bird to of ever lived.
ancient wing or ancient feather correct spelling is archaeopteryx, but archeopteryx is commonly used
No. T-Rex was a reptile like all the other dinosaurs. (maybe not Archeopteryx)
No mammals didn't decend from the dinosaurs, birds did. Bats came from common rodent ancestors.
The connecting link between birds(Class Aves) and Mammals(Class Mammalia) is Archeopteryx
Archeopteryx belongs to the group Aves, which are a subgroup of Theropoda. They were closely related to the link between dinosaurs and birds.
Archeopteryx lithographica was the earliest known bird that lived in what is now Germany nearly 160 million years ago. Since fossils of it have only been found in the Solnhofen limestones of Germany, dating from about the same age, it is hard to say exactly how long the species itself lasted: we cannot claim to know how long Archeopteryx existed before those fossils, likewise after; hence, the reasons for its extinction are unknown. However, it probably was the same reason that many other species go extinct: simple outcompetition over time.