Crocodiles have webs in their feet and have flattened tails to rush them forward.
Sea snakes can flatten their body, and move their body like a normal snake.
Turtles and terrapins have fins and webbed feet respectively to propel themselves in water.
Crocodiles are the reptiles that can swim.
The reptiles have lungs, but are able to swim in the water for as long as mammalia's can.
No, while rattlesnakes can swim, they are reptiles and not amphibians.
All dolphins are mammal's. Reptiles do not swim.
Well, reptiles have scales, they eat meat, and all are in the same species, 3 things different are some reptiles constrict their prey, others chew and swallow, last is not all reptiles can swim. ALL REPTILES ARE UNIQUE.
Humans and chimps are the only mammals that have to be taught how to swim. All other mammals are natural swimmers. Most amphibians can swim, and some reptiles, but reptiles like to be kept dry. Only some birds can swim. Pelacans, Segals, and other birds around water can sit on top of the water, but I think segals can dive under water for food.
That depends on the reptile, but most of them walk, or slither, or swim.
Snakes are reptiles , some are amphibious, and swim quite well.
No, not all reptiles can swim. While some reptiles, like turtles and crocodiles, are adept swimmers, others, such as snakes and some lizards, are not well-suited for swimming due to their body structure and lack of specialized adaptations for aquatic locomotion.
Dinosaurs never flew dinosaurs were land reptiles although some dinosaurs could swim
All reptiles breathe using lungs, they cannot survive under water for a long time. Even if they spend their lives entirely in water, they have to often swim to the surface to take another breath.
Plesiosaurus most likely was solitary. With the exception of marine mammals, there aren't any truly social aquatic creatures. Some fish swim in schools, but there is no social structure. Marine reptiles aren't even known to swim in groups, much less to have social interaction.