Yes.Maniraptora is the name of a group of theropod dinosaurs.Archaeopteryx, Velociraptor, Troodon andmodern day birds are examples maniraptorian theropod dinosaurs.
Theropod
Yes. Birds are descended from theropod dinosaurs.
Birds are believed to have evolved from theropod dinosaurs during the Mesozoic era. The fossil record shows a gradual transition from small, feathered dinosaurs to early bird species, which eventually led to the wide diversity of bird species we see today.
Theropod dinosaurs for one.
Only theropod dinosaurs were carnivores. Most dinosaurs were herbivores. In a word, false.
Archaeopteryx lithographica is a specimen of early bird that still shows many traits characteristic of theropod dinosaurs. As such, they are a morphological intermediate between theropods and modern birds, confirming the hypothesis that birds evolved from dinosaurs.
Birds are direct descendants of dinosaurs and are considered by many to be dinosaurs. Birds emerged in the later Jurassic period, branching of from a group of dinosaurs called theropods, two legged animals that accounted for all carnivorous dinosaurs. Many theropod dinosaurs show birdlike traits (including feathers on many species), particularly dromaeosaurs such as velociraptor.
A baryonychid is a member of the Baryonychidae, a family of specialized theropod dinosaurs.
Except for today's bird, which are in the family of Theropod dinosaurs, no human or humanoid has ever heard a dinosaur. The dinosaurs, except for birds, were extinct far, far before the very first humans appeared on Earth. I suppose you could say that the theropod dinosaurs tweeted and chirped, but it is hard to imagine that the giant Tyrannosaurus rex (Also a Theropod) tweeted!
All of them except birds. (Yes, they're technically theropod dinosaurs. Look it up!)
An allosaurid is a member of the Allosauridae, is an extinct family of medium-large carnivorous theropod dinosaurs.