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  2. Reptiles - National Geographic Kids

    kids.nationalgeographic.com/animals/reptiles

    Reptiles. Reptiles are cold-blooded vertebrates. (Vertebrates have backbones.) They have dry skin covered with scales or bony plates and usually lay soft-shelled eggs.

  3. 50 Fun Reptile Facts Your Kids Will Love

    differentbydesignlearning.com/fun-reptile-facts-kids

    These are 50 Fun Reptile Facts perfect for kids. Includes fun facts about turtles and tortoises, lizards and snakes, gators and crocs.

  4. reptile - Kids | Britannica Kids | Homework Help

    kids.britannica.com/kids/article/reptile/353708

    A reptile is an air-breathing animal that has scales instead of hair or feathers. Reptiles have lived on Earth for more than 280 million years. Scientists consider them to be the ancestors of birds and mammals. Over the years many kinds of reptiles have become extinct, or died out.

  5. Fun Reptile Facts for Kids - Interesting Information about...

    www.sciencekids.co.nz/sciencefacts/animals/reptile.html

    Check out our range of fun reptile facts for kids. Learn what reptiles are, how they defend themselves, examples of reptiles and much more. Read on and enjoy a variety of interesting information about reptiles. Nearly all reptiles lay shelled eggs. Reptiles breathe air.

  6. Reptile Facts | Science with Kids.com

    sciencewithkids.com/science-facts/facts-about-reptiles.html

    Interesting Facts about Reptiles. There are about 6500 different reptile species. About 2700 are different types of snakes. All reptiles are cold-blooded. Their body temperature relies on the environment. Most reptiles, except some types of lizards, hatch from eggs. All reptiles breathe air through their lungs. They cannot breathe underwater.

  7. Reptile Facts for Kids. All reptiles lay shelled eggs; they’re called invertebrates. A reptile breathes air. They have bony shells or are covered in scales. A majority are cold-blooded. The most diverse reptiles are snakes and lizards. Most eat insects and small animals.

  8. Reptiles: Learn all about these scaly animals - Ducksters

    www.ducksters.com/animals/reptiles.php

    What is a reptile? Reptiles are animals that are cold-blooded. Most reptiles lay eggs and their skin is covered with hard, dry scales. What does cold-blooded mean? Animals that are cold-blooded don't automatically maintain a constant body temperature. They have to lay out in the sun to keep their body heat up.

  9. Gecko - National Geographic Kids

    kids.nationalgeographic.com/animals/reptiles/facts/gecko

    Geckos are reptiles and are found on all the continents except Antarctica. These colorful lizards have adapted to habitats from rain forests, to deserts, to cold mountain slopes. Over a long...

  10. Reptile facts: Science primary resource - National Geographic ...

    www.natgeokids.com/uk/primary-resource/reptile-facts-science

    This primary resource introduces children to several different species of reptile. Discover the diversity of creatures in this classification category. How long can a chameleon’s tongue stretch? Which species of snake plays dead when threatened? What do American alligators use to build their nests?

  11. reptiles - Students | Britannica Kids | Homework Help

    kids.britannica.com/students/article/reptiles/276696

    Reptiles are distinguished from other vertebrates by the fact that they have dry scales covering their bodies. Reptiles are further distinguished from vertebrates lower on the evolutionary scale by their ability to perform internal fertilization, whereby the male places sperm inside the female.