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Caseidae

Caseidae are an extinct family of basal synapsids that lived from the Late Carboniferous to Middle Permian between about 300 and 265 million years ago. Fossils of these animals come from the south-central part of the United States (Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas), and various parts of Europe (European Russia, France, Germany, Sardinia, and Poland), with a…

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Overview

Description

Footprints

Paleobiology

Evolution

Paleobiogeography

Phylogeny

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Caseidae

Nodes175
Edges174
Triples62
Avg. degree1.99
Density0.011429
Components1

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Caseidae

Top relations

related to Footprints · 34
Caseidae → According, Artinskian-Kungurian, Brontopus, Canonge Formation, Chelichnus, Cotylorhynchus, Dimetropus, Ennatosaurus, Europe, Eva Sacchi, France, In, Lodève Basin, Lorenzo Marchetti, Lower Permian, Mallorca, Many, Marchetti, North America, Oklahoma
related to Phylogeny · 20
Caseidae → Alfred Sherwood Romer, Angelosaurus, Casea, Caseasauria, Cotylorhynchus, Edaphosauria, Edaphosauridae, Ennatosaurus, Eothyrididae, Euromycter, Hillary, In, Maddin, Oromycter, Price, Samuel Wendell Williston, Sphenacodontia, Sphenacomorpha, The, This

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Important terminology

caseids permian cotylorhynchus basal species colleagues clade also herbivorous ennatosaurus angelosaurus teeth terrestrial caseid large middle small early lifestyle martensius

Entity relationships Subject–Predicate–Object triples

SubjectPredicateObjectConfidenceSrc
Phreatophasmainstance ofas well as small predatory or omnivorous forms0.80text
digginginstance ofThese characteristics suggest that the initial strengthening of the forelimbs was probably related to a particular function0.80text
and that this trait was later exapted by more derivedinstance ofThese characteristics suggest that the initial strengthening of the forelimbs was probably related to a particular function0.80text
larger caseids to support their weights of up to several hundred kilogramsinstance ofThese characteristics suggest that the initial strengthening of the forelimbs was probably related to a particular function0.80text
Captorhinidaeinstance ofa pattern that also occurred independently in other Carboniferous and Permian tetrapod groups0.80text
Edaphosauridaeinstance ofa pattern that also occurred independently in other Carboniferous and Permian tetrapod groups0.80text
Cotylorhynchus used their limbs with powerful claws to defend themselves against predatorsinstance ofOther hypotheses suggest that some caseids0.80text
or during intraspecific activities linked in particular to reproductioninstance ofOther hypotheses suggest that some caseids0.80text
Caseidaerelated to FootprintsMany0.60section
Caseidaerelated to FootprintsIn0.60section
Caseidaerelated to FootprintsBrontopus0.60section
Caseidaerelated to FootprintsPermian Lodève0.60section

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