Edaphosaurus was primarily a herbivore, feeding on a variety of plant material, including ferns and other vegetation that thrived in its lush, prehistoric environments. Its distinctive sail-like structure on its back may have played a role in thermoregulation or display, but it did not influence its diet. By utilizing its specialized teeth, Edaphosaurus could efficiently process tough plant matter, allowing it to thrive during the Carboniferous period.
Permian Period.
dimetrodon and edaphosaurus
Dimetrodon was a species of synapsid that roamed the Earth, during the Early Permian era. It had a large sail on it's back that may have been used for regulating body temperature. It was an apex predator and may have preyed on Edaphosaurus.
You could be talking about spinosaurus, which had a large fan shaped portrusion coming out of its back, or you could be talking about the permian early reptiles, dimetrodon and edaphosaurus. Neither of which were dinosaurs.
Pelycosaurs were primarily carnivores, eating meat as their primary food source, and many were high level predators in the food chain scientists believe. But a few, such as Edaphosaurus, were also believed to have also eaten a diet of plants in addition to meat. And the Cotylorhynchus was believed to be a true herbivore, eating only plants. So, the Order Pelycosauria contained creatures that ate a little bit of everything.
because they eat! its obvious, they eat.
it means eat eat i eat eat i owned
We don't. We eat and eat and be in pain and eat and eat and eat.....
We don't. We eat and eat and be in pain and eat and eat and eat.....
make a poop and eat it eat it eat it make a poop and eat it eat it eat it and it will taste very nice
During the Permian extinction, numerous species went extinct, including nearly 96% of marine species and around 70% of terrestrial vertebrate species. Some of the affected groups were trilobites, blastoids, amphibians, and early synapsids.
There is no homophone for eat