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probably the T.Rex and I can't spell its real name.

its spelt tyrannosaurus Rex

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This would have most likely varied depending on the species. The larger, more bulkier Pterodactyls, such as Quetzalcoatlus would have probably lived in high terrain areas near the coast such as cliffs. This would give them good gliding capabilities and air currents in the area would help lift them off the ground. The smaller species such as Anurognathus and Dimorphodon were varied, the first sometimes living on the backs of sauropods or the latter in the Jurassic jungles.

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Pterodactyls belong to the order Pterosauria. There are many species of pterosaurs many of which are commonly called pterodactyls.

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It doesn't evolve

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If varies depending on the type of pterosaur. Most pterosaurs are believed to have eaten sea food such as fish, and also insects. It is even believed that the largest pterosaurs ate small dinosaurs!

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no

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The limited fossil evidence of young pterosaurs seems to suggest that they were able to fly shortly after they were born (within days, at most). This suggests that Pterodactylus and other pterosaurs probably did not raise their young.

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It´s likely they could perch on two legs. However, looking at their short, webbed, hind legs, it´s likely they had a hard time bouncing around like birds do. Besides, looking at gliding reptiles today, it´s most likely that pterodactyls evolved from four legged reptiles similar to lizards, which suggests that they must have felt more comfortable walking on their four legs instead of two.

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a carnivore

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they fly, they r prehistoric, they r thought to be dinobrats or dinosaurs but r not, they fly high, eat fish, and fly higher cya!!!!!!!!! jeffrey yin

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Pteradactyl is actually scientifically named pterodactylus, despite the fact that not many people know this. Pterodactylus lived during the late Jurassic period. It had a long slender head and beak with small sharp teeth. Pterodactylus also had a short tail and webbed fingers.

Pteranodon was larger than the pterodactylus. It was tailless and lived during the cretaceous period. It had a long toothless beak, a bony crest and large wing span.

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oh just therapods!
Pterodactylus was carnivorous and had a wing span of about 5 feet. Thus, they would have likely eaten small animals, like lizards and primitive mammals, as well as fish and insects.

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Pterodactyl or winged lizards are from the late Triassic to the end of the Cretaceous Period (220 to 65.5 million years ago).They are known to be the first vertibrates to develop the skill for flying.

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yes

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for one thing, most ordinary birds are small with feathers and only have a tooth on the tip of the beak that falls off as soon as they hatch out of the egg. while pterodactyls can be up to 15 feet from one tip of the wing to the other and are completely featherless like a bat without hair.

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A Pterodactyl had a wingspan of anywhere between a few inches up to over 40 feet long.

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My Briggs "Beauty Glass" water heater was made by Bradford and White. Info located at www.bradfordwhite.com Hope it helps..

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Birds are believed to have evolved from the theropod dinosaurs, not the Pterosaurs.

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Probably fish and possibly mollusks, similar to todays seagulls.

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they did live in the prehistoric times they are dead

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Pterosaurs were a very diverse animal order comprised of numerous species which occupied many ecological niches, therefore the diets of different pterosaur species were likely as diverse (or almost as diverse) as, say, the various diets of modern birds. Some pterosaurs were piscivorous (fish eaters), whether skimming the surface as modern seabirds do, or waiting on the banks of lakes and other bodies of water for fish to approach. Many hunted insects (especially the case with smaller, earlier pterosaurs) and other invertebrates, or small vertebrates such as lizards and other reptiles, or even the mammals that were around during the Mesozoic. The larger ones (such as the enormous Azhdarchids) could probably devour small or juvenile dinosaurs whole, and might also have been efficient scavengers like modern vultures. At least some Ctenochasmatid pterosaurs were filter feeders analogous to modern flamingos (Pterodaustro had over 500 thin, closely spaced teeth which it used to very efficiently filter food from the water), there are even some extremely speculative and probably fictitious ideas that some pterosaurs were haematophagous, i.e. blood drinkers like modern vampire bats. All in all, the pterosaurs as a group consumed a wide range of available foods, although one could make a reasonable assumption that since all known pterosaurs were flying animals, and considering that flight is a very energy-intensive activity (and that it puts an upper weight limit on the animal), the pterosaurs would have been biased towards high-energy food sources that are fairly simple to digest such as meat.

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The most common scientific conclusion to when Pterodactyls became extinct is 65 million years ago

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no they did not