Palaeos Vertebrates Eureptilia: Captorhinidae
The Captorhinidae (in former times considered as 'stem reptiles') were one of the earliest and most primitive reptiles. They first occured in the Late Carboniferous of North America. In Upper Permian times they spread throughout the world but dissapeared from the North American fossil record, and finally they became extinct by the end of the ...
Captorhinus - Prehistoric Wildlife
Classification: Chordata, Reptilia, Amniota, Captorhinida, Captorhinidae. Species: C. aguti (type). Type: Herbivore. Size: Up to 80 centimetres long. Known locations: USA, Oklahoma, Texas. Time period: Lower Permian. Fossil representation: Known from hundreds of specimens.
Captorhinidae | fossil reptile family | Britannica
†Family Captorhinidae (captorhinids) Lower through Upper Permian. One family and about 12 genera. Prefrontal-palatine contact present; dermal sculpturing honeycomblike.
Palaeos Vertebrates Eureptilia: Captorhinidae (3)
Captorhinus is the type genus of the family Captorhinidae. This genus comprises the single-tooth-rowed species C. laticeps and C. magnus as well as the multiple-tooth-rowed C. aguti. All members of the genus are exclusively known from Lower …
Palaeos Vertebrates Eureptilia: Captorhinidae (2)
2012年5月29日 · Saurorictus australis is a small single-tooth-rowed captorhinid from Upper Permian terrestrial deposits of the Karoo Basin, South Africa. Its fossil record comprises one single however almost complete, moderately deformed skull and a few scrappy postcranial elements. It is the only recognized species of the genus.
Captorhinus | Early Permian, Reptile-Like, Tetrapod | Britannica
Captorhinidae. Early Permian Epoch. See all related content →. Captorhinus, genus of extinct reptiles found as fossils in Permian rocks of North America (the Permian Period lasted from 299 million to 251 million years ago).
Variety of Life: Captorhinidae - Field of Science
2011年6月10日 · The Captorhinidae were a family of Permian reptiles, members of which include the oldest known herbivorous reptiles. Some of these herbivorous forms became relatively large, and two lineages evolved multiple marginal tooth rows (Modesto et al. 2007).
(PDF) Multiple tooth-rowed captorhinids from the Early
2015年9月18日 · Multiple tooth rows evolved at least twice within Captorhinidae: once in the omnivorous Captorhinus aguti and again in the diverse subfamily of herbivorous moradisaurines.
Captorhinidae - mindat.org
Captorhinidae (also known as cotylosaurs) is one of the earliest and most basal reptile families, all members of which are extinct. From Wikipedia article at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captorhinidae , which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0 .
Captorhinus laticeps
Captorhinus laticeps is considerably smaller than C. magnus, and possesses chisel-shaped teeth instead of ogival teeth on the posterior portion of the maxilla and dentary. This image shows the skeleton viewed from above (dorsal position) and from the side (lateral position).
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