-
herbivorous forms, some semi-aquatic and
others fully terrestrial. The
diadectomorphs seem to have
originated during late
Mississippian times,
although they...
-
apart from Amniota, only
diadectomorphs and
possibly also Solenodonsaurus. Gephyrostegids,
seymouriamorphs and
diadectomorphs were land-based, reptile-like...
- with
prolonged life on land. Some temnospondyls, seymouriamorphs, and
diadectomorphs also
successfully filled terrestrial niches in the
earlier part of the...
- phylogenies;
according to others, stem-amniotes are
represented only by
diadectomorphs.
Temnospondyls reached a peak of
diversity in the Cisuralian, with a...
- 465–504. doi:10.1111/j.1096-3642.1934.tb01644.x.
David S.
Berman (2013). "
Diadectomorphs,
amniotes or not?". New
Mexico Museum of
Natural History and Science...
-
exception were the chisel-like
teeth of some of the
advanced herbivorous diadectomorphs. The
skull had
prominent otic
notches behind each eye and a parietal...
- The
largest prehistoric animals include both
vertebrate and
invertebrate species. Many of them are
described below,
along with
their typical range of size...
-
traditionally considered reptiliomorphs, some
recent research has
recovered diadectomorphs as the
sister group to
Synapsida within Amniota,
based on
inner ear...
-
Limnoscelis (/limˈnäsələ̇s/,
meaning "marsh footed") was a
genus of
large diadectomorph tetrapods from the Late
Carboniferous to
early Permian of
western North...
- amniotes.
Modesto (2024)
reviews the
phylogenetic studies that
recovered diadectomorphs or re****birostrans
within the
crown group of Amniota, and
argues that...
