Dinosaurs and today's reptiles share several key features, including their cold-blooded metabolism, scaly skin, and egg-laying reproduction. Both groups are part of the clade Diapsida, which indicates they share a common evolutionary ancestor. Additionally, certain behaviors, such as basking in the sun for warmth and some aspects of hunting strategies, are observed in both dinosaurs and modern reptiles. These similarities highlight their shared evolutionary heritage despite millions of years of divergence.
No. Dinosaurs evolved from reptiles. Birds evolved from dinosaurs.
What do you mean? Dinosaurs ARE ancient reptiles.
Yes, Dinosaurs were reptiles. Did you know Dinosaurs closest living relatives may be birds?EDIT: Birds ARE dinosaurs and therefore Birds are also reptiles!When most people think of reptiles they think of cold blooded, scaly, sprawling lizards and crocodiles. Birds on the other hand are the only type of warm blooded, fuzzy reptiles alive today.Crocodilians are dinosaurs and birds closest living relatives.
yes dinosaurs are a kind of reptiles they are big lizards
Dinosaurs are reptiles.
all reptiles came from dinosaurs !!
Reptiles
Yes, dinosaurs were vertebrates as they had an internal skeleton and a backbone to support their large bodies.
No. While reptiles have some DNA in common with dinosaurs, they are not descended from dinosaurs.
no, they are considered to be an actual type of reptile.
Not only that dinosaurs are directly descended from reptiles and, under current taxonomy, are classified as reptiles.
No way! There were thousands of species of reptiles that lived both during, before, and after the dinosaurs lived on earth. There were the synapsid reptiles, as well as the anapsid reptiles, which were mostly gone when the dinosaurs arrived. There were also many diapsid reptiles that lived during the time the dinosaurs did. Such species include deinosuchus, dimetrodon, gorgonops, Quetzalcoatlus, and rutiodon. Dinosaurs were not reptiles themelves. They evolved from reptiles, many had warm blood even feathers,