" All placental mammals will have a "belly button" as this is the remainder of the umbilical cord when they were attached to their mother in the womb. It's difficult to see due to mammals having fur or hair.
Also...If you think of it....birds and reptiles that come from eggs will have some "form" of a "belly button" as when they are in the egg they are attached to the "yolk sac" via a cord.
Maybe you can't see this clearly due to scales and feathers..but I bet if we looked closely enough..you'd find "something" I bags NOT to be the person who wrestles with a croc to find out if reptiles have one!!!"
audry o's answer to http://answers.Yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080325032221AAcFeEk
Yes, reptiles are NOT mammals. Reptiles are exothermic vertebrates (coldblooded), have no fur, lay eggs and do not lactate. Mammals are endothermic vertebrates (warmblooded), have fur/hair, give birth to live young and lactate.
No, alligators are not mammals, they are reptiles.
They are placental mammals.
Snakes are reptiles. Both mammals and reptiles are animals.
No,they are mammals. No. Rabbits are mammals, not reptiles. Another Rabbits are in the rodent family. Reptiles are snakes, lizards etc.
Mammals are not closely related to reptiles
Mammals are warm blooded and reptiles are cold blooded.
No, only mammals have a placenta with umbilical chord.
The physical changes from reptiles to mammals are there skin. Reptiles have dry scaly skin and mammals have smooth skin.
No reptiles are mammals.
Something that is the same about mammals and reptiles are that they are both alive. Diferent: reptiles r cold blooded!
Not only humans have umbilical cord, all the mammals of the Eutheria infraclass have it, this are the placental mammals and are all the animals that give birth to a live animal but not including the marsupials such as the kangaroo, for example the human, the dog, the cow all have umbilical cord