Reptiles originated about 320-310 million years ago in the steaming swamps of the Carboniferous period. They evolved from a group of amphibians known as the Labyrinthodonts (because of the maze-like structure of their teeth). These amphibians became increasingly adapted to dry land, and spent less time in the water. Their skin developed dry scales and they also began to lay dry, hard-shelled eggs on land rather than in water. Their offspring hatched as well-developed "mini adults" without having to go through a tadpole stage. As the Earth began to experience a drying trend at the end of the Carboniferous, early reptiles fared better than their amphibian counterparts. Reptiles would become the dominant land animals into the Permian period and throughout the Mesozoic Era in the form of dinosaurs.
The first winged organisms were insects which evolved wings about 350 million years ago.
No, humans did not evolve from reptiles. Both humans and reptiles share a common ancestor from millions of years ago, but they evolved along separate paths.
Yes, dinosaurs did evolve from reptiles. They are part of a group called archosaurs, which also includes modern birds and crocodiles. Dinosaurs evolved from a group of reptiles called archosauriforms during the Triassic period.
The Mesozoic era is known as the Age of Reptiles. It lasted from 252 to 65.5 million years ago. However, dinosaurs didn't evolve until 231 million years ago. They died out at the end of the Mesozoic.
Although reptiles displaying mammal-like characteristics appeared around 300 million years ago, the first true reptiles evolved around 200 million years ago. Although it is not known what the first true mammal was, they are generally believed to have been small and shrew-like.
None. The first dinosaurs did not evolve until around 230 million years ago. The first reptiles appeared just before 300 million years ago. These animals would have looked rather like lizards though they are not represented by any modern group of animals.
It is believed to have taken about 2 billion years for unicellular organisms to evolve into multicellular organisms. The transition from unicellular to multicellular life forms is thought to have occurred around 600 million years ago.
About three hundred million years ago. "The origin of the reptiles lies about 320-310 million years ago, in the steaming swamps of the late Carboniferous, when the first reptiles evolved from advanced reptiliomorph labyrinthodonts. The oldest trace of reptiles is a series of footprints from the fossil strata of Nova Scotia, dated to 315 million years ago. The tracks are attributed to Hylonomus, the oldest known reptile in the biological sense of the word. It was a small, lizard-like animal, about 20 to 30 cm (8-12 in) long, with numerous sharp teeth indicating an insectivorous diet." (According to Wikipedia)
Reptiles are older, and birds are actually descended from them. The first reptiles appeared over 300 million years ago, while birds appeared about 150 million years ago.
Viruses can adapt to a living organism, but when not evolve. It can change the way it reacts which organisms over time, but not even in a million years, it will change into something else by evolving.
dinosaurs, i think
Dragon