Mammal - Like |
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Aerosaurus Therapsida Age: Middle Triassic Location: Permian,Texas Cost: $ 600.00 Size: 23" x 15" Item # rep/aero-bsr600/vap |
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Pareiasaurus Adult
Skeleton ( Deltavjatia vjatkenus ) #1 Age: Permian Location: Kotelnich, Russia Cost: $ 1600.00 Size: 47" x 32" Item # rep/pareisk1-bsr/vap1600 Note: This Polyurethane Adult Skeleton is 3-Dimensional. |
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Pareiasaurus Adult Skull (
Deltavjatia vjatkenus ) #2 Age: Permian Location: Kotelnich, Russia Cost: $ 325 Size: 11" x 3" x 8 1/2" Item # rep/pareisk2-bsr/vap325 Note: This Polyurethane skull is 3-Dimensional. |
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Pareiasaurus Adult Skull
( Deltavjatia vjatkenus ) # 3 Age: Permian Location: Kotelnich, Russia Cost: $ 120 Size: 10" x 9" Item # rep/pareisk3-bsr/pp120 Note: This skull is 1-Dimensional. |
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Gorgonopsial Skull ( Vialkagogon ivakhnenkol ) Age: Permian Location: Kotelnich, Russia Cost: $ 150 Size: 8" x 5" x 2" Item # rep/gorgon-bsr/vap150 Note: This Polyurethane skull is 1-Dimensional |
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Dicynodon Skull ( Australobarebarus kotelnichi ) Age: Permian Location: Kotelnich, Russia Cost: $ 150 Size: 6 1/2" x 5 1/2" x 3" Item # rep/dicy-bsr/vap150 Note: This Polyurethane skull is 3-Dimensional |
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Thrinaxodon
Age: Late Permian Location: So.Africa Size: 11" [Scale 1:1 = Life Size] Cost: $60 Item # mam/thrinax bsr-60/pp Thrinaxodon Skull Age: Late Permian Location: So.Africa Size: 2 1/2" x 1 1/2" [Scale 1:1 = Life Size] Cost: $15 Item # mam/thrinaxsk-bsr-15/pp Note: This animal was an early mammal like reptile.  click image |
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Suminia
getmanovi skull Age: Permian Location: Central Russia Size: 2 1/4" Cost: $ 25 Item # mam/sumskull-25bsr/pp |
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Acanthostega ( Model ) Age: Upper Devonian Location: East Greenland Size: 16 1/2" x 5" x 3 1/2" (high ) Cost: $ 205 Item # mlike/acantho-205bsr/rg Note: Acanthostega (meaning Spiny Roof) is an extinct labyrinthodont genus, among the first vertebrate animals to have recognizable limbs. It appeared in the Upper Devonian about 365 million years ago, and was anatomically intermediate between lobe-finned fishes and the first tetrapods fully capable of coming onto land. It had eight digits on each hand (the number of digits on the feet is unclear) linked by webbing. It lacked wrists, and was generally poorly adapted to come onto land. Acanthostega also had a remarkably fish-like shoulder and forelimb. It had lungs, but its ribs were too short to give support to its chest cavity out of water, and it also had gills which were internal and covered like those of fish, not external and naked like those of some modern amphibians which are almost wholly aquatic. The fossilized remains are generally well preserved, with the famous fossil by which the significance of this species was discovered being found by Jennifer A. Clack in East Greenland in 1987, though fragments of the skull had been discovered in 1933 by Gunnar Säve-Söderbergh and Erik Jarvik/ |
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