Yes, birds are reptiles. In fact us humans have some reptile in us, but yes, it is true the birds were previously placed in their own class, class Aves, however recent genetic evidence tells us that they are in fact reptiles. Modern birds most likely evolved from small two-legged dinosaurs called theropods.
Unlike other reptiles that are ectotherms (a term more accurate than cold-blooded), birds are endotherms, meaning they use their own metabolism to maintain a constant body temperature.
This may confuse many people, but cladistics has become the most widely used method in systematics as it clarifies evolutionary relationships that are not apparent in other taxonomic classifications. See related link for more information.
Birds are warm blooded and have feathers whereas reptiles are cold blooded and have scales.
No. Both belong to Phylum Chordata (with a backbone)
Reptiles in the class: Reptilia
Birds in the class: Aves
They belong to the phyla Platyhelminthes, along with the flatworms. Members in this phyla are acoelomates.
Superphylum: DeuterostomiaPhylum: ChordataSubphylum: VertebrataInfraphyla: Gnathostomata
It will stress the evolutionary relationships between different phyla.
the phylogenetic relationships between species of different phyla
Phyla is the plural of phylum. One phylum, many phyla.
Phlum Chordata. Just like you and I, all fish, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and mammals.
They don't.
They belong in Chordata
Salmonella actually can occur in every animal kingdom and phyla, but primarily occurs in reptiles and amphibians.
Butterflies belong to the Phyla or Phylum Arthropoda.
A butterfly belongs to the phylum Arthropoda and the class Insecta.
Platyhelminthes is the phyla of the marine flatworm.
Chordata
Echinodermata
Ferns belong to the phylum Pteridophyta, which is a diverse group of vascular plants that reproduce via spores rather than seeds.
It depends on which type of bacteria you're talking about. There are about 30 different phyla for bacteria.
They belong to the phyla Platyhelminthes, along with the flatworms. Members in this phyla are acoelomates.