yeah basically
Reptiles have dry, rough skin that helps them stay hydrated. This is important because many reptiles live in arid and desert conditions.
reptile scales
Birds and reptiles both do. Some insects and arachnids molt. Birds molt feathers from time to time. Reptiles molt their top layer of skin. Animals with exoskeletens, such as hermit crabs, also molt.
When an animal or bug sheds its skin, hair/fur, horns, or feathers. Or molt, is the periodic shedding of an insects exoskeleton or in reptiles the outer skin.
The naked mole rat. There are many mammals with no hair. The characteristic that sets mammals apart from birds, reptiles and fish is that they have fur, skin or hair.
No, sorry g, but they did not. Velociraptors are reptiles and reptiles do not have feathers. Come on you guys!
Gills
Snakes are reptiles, and all reptiles lay eggs. That is a basic characteristic of reptiles.
One characteristic all reptiles share is that they are all cold-blooded.
The feathers helped retain body heat.
Because it's a bird ! Birds have feathers - reptiles have scales !
Large, active reptiles, such as non-avian dinosaurs, went extinct before the start of the Cenozoic. Hence, dinosaurs, pterosaurs, and other such reptiles are not characteristic of the Cenozoic.
Scales, fork tongue, and cold blooded
Generally, mammals and reptiles are both vertebrates, meaning they have a backbone and endoskeleton. Reptiles and mammals also have their brains located inside a cranium and have two eyes.
A bird's legs are covered in the same soft scales as a reptile's skin, so it has the same texture as snake skin. This is because birds are very closely related to reptiles. A bird's feathers are made of the same material.
Unlike reptiles, birds are endothermic. They also have feathers, which conserve heat.
While the birds are the only currently living animals (specifically vertebrates) with feathers, the fossil record clearly shows that some species of the reptiles (specifically the dinosaurs) had feathers (and these are the ancestors of the birds).