mammal are born already alive and reptiles are hatched form eggs like birds
ANS2:
While some reptiles are born live (garter snakes) instead of being hatched from eggs and some mammals (platypus and echidna) are hatched from eggs instead of being born live, the primary distinguishing characteristic is that mammalian young count on getting milk from the mother. No extant reptile provides milk to her young.
For one thing most reptiles are born from eggs, while most mammals give live birth. Second, reptiles are cold blooded, while mammals are warm blooded. Unlike mammals, baby reptiles are able to fend for themselves.
No, rabbits are mammals, not reptiles. They belong to the order Lagomorpha, while reptiles belong to a different class altogether.
No, reptiles and mammals are very different.
Reptiles - from the moment the baby reptiles are born (or hatch) - they are completely independent.
Reptiles are cold blooded whilst mammals are warm blooded. Mammals have also developed fur.
One of the main differences is independence ! Most baby mammals require sustenance from the mother in order to grow and develop (like puppies, kittens, baby pigs etc suckling from the mother animal) - Baby reptiles are completely independent from the moment they're hatched (or born) - and quickly go off in search of their first meal.
No, reptiles do not have menstrual cycles or periods like mammals do. Instead, they have reproductive cycles that are different from those of mammals.
No. Turtles are reptiles, not mammals, and do not feed their young on mothers' milk.
yes the reptiles develop in eggs
no there mammals cause there not cold bloobed
No, they are reptiles, a completely different class of vertebrates
No, alligators are not mammals, they are reptiles.