- of
tetrapods or stem-tetrapods,
possibly members of Reptiliomorpha.
Embolomeres first evolved in the
Early Carboniferous (Mississippian)
Period and were...
-
reptiliomorphs (Embolomeri) by Benton.
While both
anthracosaurs and/or
embolomeres are
suggested to be
reptiliomorphs closer to amniotes, some
recent studies...
- Anthracosauria, thus
counting Proterogyrinus as an
embolomere. In most
respects Proterogyrinus resembled other embolomeres such as Archeria, with a
moderately elongated...
-
smaller group of large, crocodilian-like
aquatic tetrapods also
known as
embolomeres. As
originally defined by Säve-Söderbergh in 1934, the anthracosaurs...
- but this
trait is
present in
other American embolomeres like
Eobaphetes and Neopteroplax.
Another embolomere described from Linton,
Leptophractus obsoletus...
-
reptiliomorph clades, but may be
related to the
earliest embolomeres.
Unlike most
embolomeres,
which could grow over a
meter long,
Eldeceeon has a much...
-
embolomeres,
Archeria had many
small chisel-shaped
teeth instead of
large fangs. The
anatomy of
Archeria is well
known compared to most
embolomeres,...
- extinction, with the
family diversity dropping below Carboniferous levels.
Embolomeres, a
group of
aquatic crocodile-like
limbed vertebrates that are reptilliomorphs...
-
Robert B.; Laurin,
Michel (1991). "Articulated
Remains of a
Pennsylvanian Embolomere (Amphibia: Anthracosauria) from Joggins, Nova Scotia".
Journal of Vertebrate...
-
genus of
embolomere tetrapodomorphs from the Late
Carboniferous of Joggins, Nova Scotia. It is the only
definitively identified embolomere from the Joggins...
