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Erythrosuchus is an extinct genus of archosauriform reptiles from the early to middle Triassic of South Africa. Remains have been found in the Cynognathus Assemblage Zone of the Beaufort Group in the Karoo of South Africa. Erythrosuchus was the largest predator of its time, at more than 4 meters (13.1 ft) in length, with a singular neural arch suggesting possible lengths of 4.75–5 m (15.6–16.4 ft). It walked on all fours and had limbs positioned semi-vertically under its body, unlike the more sprawling gait of most earlier reptiles. Its head was large and theropod-like, possibly able to reach a length of 1 m (3.3 ft), and had sharp, conical teeth. Erythrosuchus was the largest erythrosuchid, but apart from its size, was largely similar in appearance to other related genera. It had a large head and comparatively short neck. One of the few distinguishing features of Erythrosuchus is the smoothness of the margin of the squamosal, a bone at the rear of the skull. In other erythrosuchids, the margin of this bone projects backward from the skull, giving it a hook-like appearance. In Erythrosuchus, the margin is convex and lacks a hook. All the vertebrae were robust and short (being taller than long), and possessed intercentra between them throughout the column, adding strength and stiffness. One very complete specimen preserves the entirety of its tail, showing 35 individual caudal vertebrae that diminished in size throughout its length, resulting in a comparatively very small tail. Erythrosuchus is known from many specimens, most of which are fragmentary. The holotype, described by Robert Broom in 1905 and known as SAM 905, is poorly preserved. Only small pieces of the limbs, pectoral and pelvic girdles, skull, and a few vertebrae are present in this specimen. A thorough description of the genus was given by German paleontologist Friedrich von Huene in 1911. The fossil material that served as the basis for the description is now housed in the Natural History Museum in London. Like the holotype, it is very fragmentary, and some specimens may even belong to the same individual as SAM 905. One specimen, known as NHMUK PV R 3592, is relatively more complete, with much of the postcranial skeleton intact. The hypothetical last common ancestor of archosaurs is thought to have shared many features with Erythrosuchus, many of which are found in the braincase. For example, the inner part of the otic capsule (the skeletal structure surrounding the inner ear) is not entirely ossified or completely formed of bone. Neither is the channel for the perilymphatic duct, which is a tube that leaves the lagena. The lagena is the portion of the inner ear responsible for hearing, and is known as the cochlea in mammals (although in mammals it is coiled rather than straight). Erythrosuchus has a short lagena, which is also expected in the last common ancestor of all archosaurs. #Permian #extinction #jurassicworldedit #fyp #prehistoric

Erythrosuchus is an extinct genus of archosauriform reptiles from the early to middle Triassic of South Africa. Remains have been found in the Cynognathus Assemblage Zone of the Beaufort Group in the Karoo of South Africa. Erythrosuchus was the largest predator of its time, at more than 4 meters (13.1 ft) in length, with a singular neural arch suggesting possible lengths of 4.75–5 m (15.6–16.4 ft). It walked on all fours and had limbs positioned semi-vertically under its body, unlike the more sprawling gait of most earlier reptiles. Its head was large and theropod-like, possibly able to reach a length of 1 m (3.3 ft), and had sharp, conical teeth. Erythrosuchus was the largest erythrosuchid, but apart from its size, was largely similar in appearance to other related genera. It had a large head and comparatively short neck. One of the few distinguishing features of Erythrosuchus is the smoothness of the margin of the squamosal, a bone at the rear of the skull. In other erythrosuchids, the margin of this bone projects backward from the skull, giving it a hook-like appearance. In Erythrosuchus, the margin is convex and lacks a hook. All the vertebrae were robust and short (being taller than long), and possessed intercentra between them throughout the column, adding strength and stiffness. One very complete specimen preserves the entirety of its tail, showing 35 individual caudal vertebrae that diminished in size throughout its length, resulting in a comparatively very small tail. Erythrosuchus is known from many specimens, most of which are fragmentary. The holotype, described by Robert Broom in 1905 and known as SAM 905, is poorly preserved. Only small pieces of the limbs, pectoral and pelvic girdles, skull, and a few vertebrae are present in this specimen. A thorough description of the genus was given by German paleontologist Friedrich von Huene in 1911. The fossil material that served as the basis for the description is now housed in the Natural History Museum in London. Like the holotype, it is very fragmentary, and some specimens may even belong to the same individual as SAM 905. One specimen, known as NHMUK PV R 3592, is relatively more complete, with much of the postcranial skeleton intact. The hypothetical last common ancestor of archosaurs is thought to have shared many features with Erythrosuchus, many of which are found in the braincase. For example, the inner part of the otic capsule (the skeletal structure surrounding the inner ear) is not entirely ossified or completely formed of bone. Neither is the channel for the perilymphatic duct, which is a tube that leaves the lagena. The lagena is the portion of the inner ear responsible for hearing, and is known as the cochlea in mammals (although in mammals it is coiled rather than straight). Erythrosuchus has a short lagena, which is also expected in the last common ancestor of all archosaurs. #Permian #extinction #jurassicworldedit #fyp #prehistoric

Dưỡng da hoài mà k trắng thì tham khảo e này nha#vitaminc #wonderplus #TikTokBeautyFestVN #xuhuong #viral

Dưỡng da hoài mà k trắng thì tham khảo e này nha#vitaminc #wonderplus #TikTokBeautyFestVN #xuhuong #viral

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— Karo Hasi Mokher Cobi Deikha Ghum Ar Bhangge Na 😅😣 . . . . #plzunfrezemyaccount #bd_lyrics_society #level__0077 #lyrics_songs #viralvideo @TikTok Bangladesh @For You @TikTok

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#explore #fyp #foryou #الجامعة_العربية #explore

#explore #fyp #foryou #الجامعة_العربية #explore

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