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Seymouria
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Seymouria

Seymouria is an extinct genus of Seymouriamorph from the Early Permian of North America and Europe. Although they were amphibians (in a biological sense), Seymouria were well-adapted to life on land, with many reptilian features—so many, in fact, that Seymouria was first thought to be a primitive reptile. It is primarily known from two species, Seymouria baylorensis and Seymouria sanjuanensis. The type species, S. baylorensis, is more robust and specialized, though its fossils have only been found in Texas. On the other hand, Seymouria sanjuanensis is more abundant and widespread. This smaller species is known from multiple well-preserved ...read more
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Top Casting Suggestions

Seymouria has been suggested to play 5 roles. Click below to see other actors suggested for each role, and vote for who you think would play the role best.

  • Seymouria

    as

    Beginning of the Reptiles

    in

    Walking with Evolution

    2 Yes

    0 No

    Beginning of the Reptiles in Walking with Evolution
    Walking with Evolution
  • Seymouria

    as

    Permian

    in

    Extinct Animals Face Claims

    1 Yes

    0 No

    Permian in Extinct Animals Face Claims
    Extinct Animals Face Claims
  • Seymouria

    as

    Dinosaurs / Creatures

    in

    Dinotopia

    1 Yes

    0 No

    Dinosaurs / Creatures in Dinotopia
    Dinotopia
  • Seymouria

    as

    Prehistoric Creatures

    in

    Cage of Eden

    1 Yes

    0 No

    Prehistoric Creatures in Cage of Eden
    Cage of Eden
  • Seymouria

    as

    New Prehistoric Creatures

    in

    Prehistoric Park

    1 Yes

    0 No

    New Prehistoric Creatures in Prehistoric Park
    Prehistoric Park

Biography

Seymouria is an extinct genus of Seymouriamorph from the Early Permian of North America and Europe. Although they were amphibians (in a biological sense), Seymouria were well-adapted to life on land, with many reptilian features—so many, in fact, that Seymouria was first thought to be a primitive reptile. It is primarily known from two species, Seymouria baylorensis and Seymouria sanjuanensis. The type species, S. baylorensis, is more robust and specialized, though its fossils have only been found in Texas. On the other hand, Seymouria sanjuanensis is more abundant and widespread. This smaller species is known from multiple well-preserved fossils, including a block of six skeletons found in the Cutler Formation of New Mexico, and a pair of fully grown skeletons from the Tambach Formation of Germany, which were fossilized lying next to each other.
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