- 3 m (9.8 ft) or more) Late
Carboniferous to
Early Permian synapsids.
Edaphosaur fossils are so far
known only from
North America and Europe. They were...
- and
David S.
Berman (1986). "Ianthasaurus
hardestii n. sp., a
primitive edaphosaur (Reptilia, Pelycosauria) from the
Upper Pennsylvanian Rock Lake Shale...
-
their role
taken over by
early reptilian herbivores like
Pareiasaurs and
Edaphosaurs.
Unlike the reptile-like amphibians, the
Temnospondyli remained mostly...
-
Geological Society of
America Special Papers, No 28
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to Edaphosaurus.
Edaphosauridae –
edaphosaurs – (list of species)...
-
primitive form of
edaphosaurs.
Romer and
Price believed that
while M.
longiceps did not
present some
features characteristic of
advanced edaphosaurs, M. longiceps...
-
edges on the
teeth or canine-like teeth. So, it is very
likely to be an
edaphosaur. ****uming that this is the case, it is very
close to Edaphosaurus, because...
-
Bursum Formation, at a site
Lucas and
colleagues referred to as the "
edaphosaur locality". This
locality is only 3 m (9 ft 10 in)
above the base of the...
-
orbital regions. The face is much
shorter than any
other pelycosaur except edaphosaurs.
Lacrimal expanded laterally upper the canines.
Maxilla contributes to...
- 56(3):741-750 F. E. Peabody. 1957.
Pennsylvanian Reptiles of Garnett, Kansas:
Edaphosaurs.
Journal of
Paleontology 31(5):947-949 [J. Mueller/T. Liebrecht] R. L...
- JSTOR 1304403. Peabody, F.E. (1957). "Pennsylvanian
reptiles of Garnett, Kansas:
edaphosaurs.
Journal of Paleontology". 31 (5): 947–949. JSTOR 1300561. {{cite journal}}:...
