Add your Article
- Chemistry and Materials
- Getting the dirt on carbon
- The metal detector in your mouth
- Cold, colder and coldest ice
- Dinosaurs and Fossils
- The bug that may have killed a dinosaur
- Dino Takeout for Mammals
- Hunting by Sucking, Long Ago
- E Learning Jamaica
- Results of GSAT are in schools this week
- 2014 GSAT Results for Jamaican Kids
- E Learning in Jamaica WIN PRIZES and try our Fun Animated Games
- GSAT Exam Preparation Jamaica
- Scotiabank Jamaica Foundation Grade Six Achievement Test (GSAT) Scholarships
- The Annual GSAT Scholarships
- Ministry of Education Announces 82 GSAT Scholarships for 2010
- GSAT Exams Jamaica Scholarships
- 2014 GSAT Results for Jamaican Kids
- GSAT Practice Papers | GSAT Mathematics | Maths
- 42,000 students will sit for the GSAT Exam in two weeks
- GSAT Mathematics
- Setting a Prime Number Record
- E Learning in Jamaica WIN PRIZES and try our Fun Animated Games
- Math Naturals
- Parents
- Children and Media
- What Not to Say to Emerging Readers
- Choosing a Preschool: What to Consider
Reptiles
Published: 06/30/2010
Many reptiles are have earned a reputation for being slow, but some -- like snakes and crocodiles -- can move extremely fast when threatened, or catching prey. Due to their cold blood, they must seek out sources of warmth (like a sun-warmed rock) to help balance their body temperature, and therefore tend to live in climates where it's warm all year round. Dry-skinned and scaley, most reptiles lay eggs just like birds. Eggs aren't the only thing they share in common with birds: many scientists believe that reptiles and birds are direct descendents of the dinosaurs.
Reptiles
