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Limnoscelis
A diadectomorph (reptiliomorph) tetrapod that lived during the early Permian in North America. They were about 1.5 meters long. Depicted here as semiaquatic, ambushing fish in the bottom of a river.
Art by Gabriel Ugueto
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Limnoscelis poster
A Late Carboniferous/Early Permian scene featuring Limnoscelis and Diasparactus, both reptiliomorphs.
252mya.com/limno
Art by Greco Westermann
Diadectes, the largest amphibian to ever walk the earth. So big that she accidentally steps on a cat-sized scorpion, crushing it into mush.
Discosauriscus
Discosauriscus refers to a genus of reptiliomorphs - reptile-like amphibians - that lived in what is now Central and Western Europe during the Permian period, about 299-271 mya.
Reptiliomorphs in general are known for technically being amphibians, but exhibiting traits of both amphibians and reptiles; forming a series of "missing links" in an evolutionary chain. Such reptilian traits possessed by Discosauriscus include a sharp-toothed jaw, short limbs, and a body covered in scales (which are interestingly arranged in concentric circles). These traits likely developed in response to the drier climate of the Permian Period, which included an expansive desert covering the interior of the supercontinent Pangaea.
All known specimens of Discosauriscus appear to be juvenile, so it is not clear if only larval specimens have yet been discovered, or if the genus was highly neotenic, retaining many juvenile characteristics into adulthood, as is the case with some modern amphibians. This also makes it difficult to ascertain the animal's adult size. Discosauriscus specimens have been described as retaining evidence of a lateral line system which, with the presence of electroreceptive organs, would indicate an ability to sense electric fields, well-known as a sense of sharks and other extant fish. This animal likely went extinct during Olson's Extinction 270 mya.
