The Reptiliomorpha order Seymouriamorpha and genus " Seymouria " are named after this city.
2.
Male " Seymouria " had thick skulls that may have been used to batter rivals in mating contests.
3.
She builds a nest on a hill and is watched by the egg-stealing reptiliomorph, " Seymouria ".
4.
Like other reptiliomorphs, such as " Seymouria ", " Proterogyrinus " could venture further away from water than most amphibians.
5.
A male " Dimetrodon " approaches the now unguarded nest, but luckily kills the thieving " Seymouria " and leaves the eggs unharmed.
6.
""'Seymouria " "'was a reptile-like tetrapod from the early Permian of North America and Europe ( approximately 280 to 270 million years ago ).
7.
While no larvae are known from " Seymouria " itself, fossil larvae of its relative " Discosauriscus " and other species in the order Seymouriamorpha have been found, with impressions of external gill structures as in modern amphibians.
8.
"Ariekanerpeton " is thought to have been more closely related to " Discosauriscus " and " Seymouria " than to " Utegenia " due to the absence of gastralia or a postorbital-supratemporal contact.
9.
In reptiliomorphs such as Seymouria or Diadectes and basal reptiles such as Pareiasaurus, the trochanteric fossa ( also known as the "'intertrochanteric fossa "') is a very large depression on the ventral / posterior side of the femur.
10.
It was small, only 2 ft ( 60 cm ) long . " Seymouria " was well adapted to life on land, with many reptilian features so many, in fact, that it was first thought to be a primitive reptile.
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