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  2. Dimetrodon borealis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dimetrodon_borealis

    Dimetrodon borealis, formerly known [1] as Bathygnathus borealis, is an extinct species of pelycosaur-grade synapsid that lived about 270 million years ago (Ma) in the Early Middle Permian. A partial maxilla or upper jaw bone from Prince Edward Island in Canada is the only known fossil of Bathygnathus .

  3. Earliest known life forms - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earliest_known_life_forms

    The 3.48 Ga Dresser formation hosts microfossils of prokaryotic filaments in silica veins, the earliest fossil evidence of life on Earth, [70] but their origins may be volcanic. [71] 3.465-billion-year-old Australian Apex chert rocks may once have contained microorganisms, [72] [5] although the validity of these findings has been contested.

  4. Hyperailurictis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperailurictis

    The genus Hyperailurictis was first described in 1929 by Miklós Kretzoi, using Pseudaelurus intrepidus as the type species, proposed to include all Pseudaelurus-grade felids from North America. [12] However, this was largely ignored by later studies until a 2010 review of the Felidae as a whole brought up the proposal again, leading to some ...

  5. Lithographic limestone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithographic_limestone

    The original source for lithographic limestone was the Solnhofen Limestone, named after the quarries of Solnhofen where it was first found. This is a late Jurassic deposit, part of a deposit of plattenkalk (a very fine-grained limestone that splits into thin plates, usually micrite) that extends through the Swabian Alb and Franconian Alb in Southern Germany. [5]

  6. Tuarangia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuarangia

    Tuarangia is a Cambrian shelly fossil interpreted as an early bivalve, [1] though alternative classifications have been proposed and its systematic position remains controversial. [2] It is the only genus in the extinct family Tuarangiidae [ 3 ] and order Tuarangiida . [ 1 ]

  7. Caryosyntrips - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caryosyntrips

    Caryosyntrips is known only from its 14-segmented frontal appendages, which resemble nutcrackers, with the endite (ventral spine)-bearing margin facing each other, and the bell-shaped bases might represent movable articulations with the animal's head. [1]