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Triassic palaeofauna of Miedary locality
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Skin? Moisturized. Teeth? Tusk-like. Today’s mood? Mastodonsaurus giganteus. This animal lived during the Late Triassic about 215 million years ago. It’s an extinct relative of frogs and salamanders, but it probably behaved more like a crocodile: Its large, flat skull and tusk-like teeth (some of which protruded through the skull) seem to be adapted for seizing large prey. You can see this life-sized model in the Museum’s Hall of Vertebrate Origins! Plan your visit.
Ive been sitting on these for a good while now to be honest but heres page 10 of Paleo Pines requests
The Paleo Party Guest of the day is Mastodonsaurus.
Their name means "teat-toothed lizard" because the first tooth from them discovered was damaged and looked like a nipple from above... But those large tusk-like teeth would fit through the top of the skull at the front of the head.
Age:Â 247 to 237 million years ago, Middle Triassic.
Location:Â Europe
This sticker can be found in my Mesozoic Miscellany listing!
Stickers || Phone Wallpapers Masterlist
unable to disguise my amphibian and theropod biases... :P
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Mastodonsaurus giganteus. Animal Ghosts. Edited by Claudia Clow. Illustrated by Walt Disney Productions. 1971.
Internet Archive
how about the extinct amphibian Mastodonsaurus (which is not a mastodon (extinct members of the elephant genus Mammut), a lizard (what "saurus" is normally translated as), or a dinosaur (for which -saurus is a common suffix in names))
day 1542
Mastodonsaurus remake
