Eretmorhipis carrolldongi was a strange aquatic reptile from the Early Triassic of China. It is closely related to the more famous Ichthyosaurs later in the Mesozoic. Art by Andrey Atuchin.
Eretmorhipis carrolldongi, a hupehsuchian from the Early Triassic of China. Art by Andrey Atuchin.
Henodus was a 3.3 feet long shelled placodont of the Early Carnian of the Late Triassic period. Henodus is the only placodont thus far discovered in non-marine deposits, indicating that it may have lived in brackish or freshwater lagoons. youtu.be/BUYUTtHTXwE
(Video) Proterosuchus: The Apex Predator Of The Early Triassic youtu.be/4wC2nWpQ8tM
Henodus was a 3.3 feet long shelled placodont of the Early Carnian of the Late Triassic period. Henodus is the only placodont thus far discovered in non-marine deposits, indicating that it may have lived in brackish or freshwater lagoons. youtu.be/BUYUTtHTXwE
Henodus was a 3.3 feet long shelled placodont of the Early Carnian of the Late Triassic period. Henodus is the only placodont thus far discovered in non-marine deposits, indicating that it may have lived in brackish or freshwater lagoons. youtu.be/BUYUTtHTXwE
Found in Late Permian/Early Triassic sandstone at Nacimiento Mine in New Mexico. The surface is porous and shows a roughly circular habit. Any ideas? reddit.com/gallery/ne5wg3
(Video) Proterosuchus: The Apex Predator Of The Early Triassic youtu.be/4wC2nWpQ8tM
Henodus was a 3.3 feet long shelled placodont of the Early Carnian of the Late Triassic period. Henodus is the only placodont thus far discovered in non-marine deposits, indicating that it may have lived in brackish or freshwater lagoons. youtu.be/BUYUTtHTXwE
Henodus was a 3.3 feet long shelled placodont of the Early Carnian of the Late Triassic period. Henodus is the only placodont thus far discovered in non-marine deposits, indicating that it may have lived in brackish or freshwater lagoons. youtu.be/BUYUTtHTXwE
The largest amphibian to ever live is the currently undescribed “Beauty of Lesotho” from the Late Triassic-Early Jurassic of Southern Africa.
Erythrosuchids: Bobble Headed Predators - Dr. Polaris (2020) Erythrosuchidae (meaning "red crocodiles") are a family of large basal Archosauriform carnivores that lived from the Early to Middle Triassic. youtube.com/watch?v=KZkt7…
Erythrosuchus was an early reptile from the Triassic. It is a great example of convergent evolution and evolutionary extremes. The skull is almost a meter long and is convergent with Theropod dinosaurs like Tyrannosaurus.
Koolasuchus was a 5 meter long temnospondyl that lived in late Cretaceous Australia. It may have hunted like a crocodile and eaten dinosaurs like Leaellynasaura that got to close to the waters edge. It was the last of its kind, most of its relatives dying out in the late Triassic/ early Jurassic.
What if cynodontids became extinct during the early Triassic?
Anaschisma, a 2-meter Late Triassic Temnospondyl (early amphibian), American Museum of Natural History
Evidence of torpor in the tusks of Lystrosaurus from the Early Triassic of Antarctica nature.com/articles/s4200…
what if elginia had survived the great dying? Would it descendants survive into modern day or would it have gone extinct like lystrosaurus during the early triassic?
Evidence of “Hibernation-Like” State Discovered in Early Triassic Creature scitechdaily.com/evidence…
Evidence of torpor in the tusks of Lystrosaurus from the Early Triassic of Antarctica nature.com/articles/s4200…
Meet Fasolasuchus. This was the largest non-dinosaur, terrestrial predator of all time. Measuring 8-10 meters (26-33 Feet) and weighing 3-4 tons. It was so big it hunted early Sauropods in the Triassic.
Podcast: New Triassic the "tiny bug slayer" Kongonaphon from Madagascar fills in some gaps in early dinosaur and/or pterosaur evolution. Plus dinosaur of the day Albertaceratops iknowdino.com/Albertacera…
2019 Cyamodus orientalis • A New Species of Cyamodus (Placodontia, Sauropterygia) from the early Late Triassic of south-west China
Eretmorhipis, an Early Triassic icthyosauromorph with big back osteoderms and a tiny Platypus-like head
Eretmorhipis carrolidongi, a platypus-faced, Hupehsuchian reptile from the Early Triassic of China
TIL Lystrosaurus was the most dominant land vertebrate genus ever. During the P.-T. Mass Extinction many predators and other herbivores went extinct. Without competition it could thrive and fossil records suggest that in the early Triassic 95% of all terrestrial vertebrates were Lystrosaurus. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lys…
New duckbilled fossil is a marine reptile "platypus" from the early Triassic ucdavis.edu/news/research…
Eretmorhipis carrolldongi, a 28-inch (70 cm) long marine reptile that lived about 250 million years ago (early Triassic epoch) in what is now China, likely used its platypus-like bill to hunt by touch sci-news.com/paleontology…
It's so early where I live, I thought my triassic Era dinosaur might be acceptable. It's a Guaibasaurus.
Erythrosuchus, Early Triassic apex predator with ridiculously huge jaws
Researchers Describe New Reptile Platypus From the Early Triassic ucdavis.edu/news/research…
A marine reptile that fed like a modern whale shows how Early Triassic ecosystems recovered quicker and differently than previously thought. scilogs.com/blogozoic/lun…
Tropical Collapse in Early Triassic Caused by Lethal Heat: Extreme Temperatures Blamed for 'Dead Zone'. Scientists have discovered why the 'broken world' following the worst extinction of all time lasted so long – it was simply too hot to survive. eurekalert.org/pub_releas…
Redox chemistry changes in the Panthalassic Ocean linked to the end-Permian mass extinction and delayed Early Triassic biotic recovery m.pnas.org/content/early/…
Theropods first appeared during the late Triassic period and included the sole large terrestrial carnivores from the Early Jurassic until the close of the Cretaceous. In the Jurassic, birds evolved from small specialized coelurosaurian theropods, and are today represented by 10,000 living species. ucmp.berkeley.edu/diapsid…
Curious fossil could rewrite early days of the dinosaurs - Triassic fossils from Tanzania reveal a new sister group to dinosaurs and pterosaurs sciencemag.org/news/2017/…
TIL Lystrosaurus, a pig sized, plant eating dicynodont therapsid, was 95% of the world's terrestrial vertebrates during the early Triassic Period (about 3 million years). en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lys…
Unexpected Early Triassic marine ecosystem and the rise of the Modern evolutionary fauna advances.sciencemag.org/c…
Redox chemistry changes in the Panthalassic Ocean linked to the end-Permian mass extinction and delayed Early Triassic biotic recovery
This is an automatic summary, original reduced by 97%.
> We find a sulfur isotope signal of negative Δ33S with either positive δ34S or negative δ34S that implies mixing of sulfide sulfur with different δ34S before, during, and after the end-Permian mass extinction.
> Capital delta notation is also defined to describe relationships involving the least abundant isotopes: Δ33S = δ33S 1,000 1 + δ34S/1,000)0.
> Previous studies have shown that mixing of sulfide having strongly negative δ34S and positive Δ33S with sulfide having positive δ34S and positive Δ33S can produce sulfide with negative Δ33S values.
> The negative Δ33S with negative δ34S at Opal Creek coincided exactly with the extinction horizon, linking sulfidic conditions to the extinction event.
> The absence of negative Δ33S values in this interval and Unit III at Gujo-Hachiman suggests that accumulation of abundant syngenetic pyrite having positive Δ33S compositions overwhelmed the signal of negative Δ33S, consistent with sustained euxinic conditions.
> The negative Δ33S anomaly at the extinction horizon at Opal Creek provides critical evidence that shoaling of sulfidic waters and oscillations between sulfidic and oxic conditions may have been the main killing agents during the mass extinction.
Summary Source | FAQ | Theory | Feedback | Top five keywords: 33^#1 extinction^#2 sulfur^#3 sulfidic^#4 34^#5
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Paleogeographic Reconstruction of Pangea, during the Early-Middle Triassic, 240 million years ago. [1026x513]
[Article] The Dragon's Tales: Recovery From the Permian Extinction Delayed by Productivity Crises During Early Triassic thedragonstales.blogspot.…
