Yes. Dinosaurs and pterosaurs were both archosaurs, a branch that also include crocodilians.
Pterodactylus were pterosaurs, and although pterosaurs are often called "flying dinosaurs," they were not dinosaurs. Pterosaurs were flying reptiles that lived at the same time as dinosaurs, but they don't share the same common ancestor as dinosaurs and thus don't fall into the clade Dinosauria.
No. Pterosaurs share a common ancestor with the dinosaurs, but are not classed as dinosaurs themselves. Birds, however, descend from a group of dinosaurs called theropods; the earliest bird know, Archaeopteryx, dates to about 150 million years ago. The theropods also include dinosaurs such as T. rex, velociraptors, and other bird-like dinosaurs.
Crocodilians are distantly related to the dinosaurs in that they are both Archosaurs, but the former definitely are not descended from the Dinosaurs. They are both members of what is known as a ''crown group'' (the Archosauria). This refers back to a long-extinct bevy of Reptiles that includes the common ancestor of the two living archosaurs -- crocodilians and birds -- and the extinct avian and non-avian dinosaurs. In short, they are related only in that they (crocodilians and dinosaurs) both evolved from the same ancestral reptile.
Pterodactylus and other flying reptiles, collectively known as pterosaurs, do not belong to the clade Dinosauria, and thus aren't dinosaurs. This is because they did not evolve from the common ancestor of all dinosaurs. All dinosaurs were terrestrial animals, and with the exception of birds, they couldn't fly. All pterosaurs were winged quadrupeds, and at least most of them were capable of flight.
The common ancestor is the Hyracotherium
yes they do in facts share a common ancestor.
The common ancestor between elephants and sirenians is Manatee.
The common ancestor of the three religions Judaism, Christianity and Islam was Abraham
An ancestor.
a common ancestorA common ancestor is what protest lack. This is what makes them so diverse.
There has been no evidence of such an ancestor.