Anomalous Reptiles
Anomalous Reptiles (Endeavour to complete)
"In the endeavour to complete the Natural History of any class of animals, the mind seeks to penetrate the mystery of its origin, and, by…
Anomalous Reptiles: Oudenodon
The genus Oudenodon,¹ although it has no teeth, so closely resembles the Dicynodon that it must be included in the same family. The skull…
Anomalous Reptiles: Seeley
From photographs kindly sent by Prof. Amalitzky of Warsaw. since been carried on by the late Professor H. G. Seeley, F.R.S., who had…
Anomalous Reptiles: Tuatara
The creature must have been fully nine feet long when alive. The great width and squareness of the animal is a feature that strikes one at…
Anomalous Reptiles: Amalitzky
By Prof. Amalitzky.
Anomalous Reptiles: Permian
Leaving now the Anomodonts, we pass on to consider another order-the Proterosauria. In America and France the subject has been studied by…
Anomalous Reptiles: History
MODEL OF NAOSAURUS RESTORED. FROM PERMIAN STRATA OF TEXAS. Reproduced by permission of the American Museum of Natural History and Prof…
Anomalous Reptiles: Sandstone
The second example of the reptilian order now under consideration is the Rhynchosaurus, discovered by Dr. O. Ward, in a quarry in the New…
Anomalous Reptiles: Hyperodapedon
The Hyperodapedon was a much larger creature. It was a terrestrial reptile, some six or seven feet long, and does not appear to have been…