Seymouria

Seymouria Vital statistics Attributes Egg thief; terrestrial amphibian; preys on Dimetrodon eggs Diet Eggs; small animals Fossil finds North America Europe Temporal fossil range Permian 282 to 260mya Other names Amphibian Production information Notable individuals TV appearances Walking with Monsters: Reptile's Beginnings Book appearances

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Seymouria was a labyrinthodont from the Permian. Unlike most of its ancestors, it was a fully terrestrial animal.

Physical appearance and biologyEdit

Seymouria was a medium-sized amphibian. It had relatively large jaws filled with sharp teeth. It also had splayed out legs. It was mostly orange with a white underbelly, stripes and splodges.

Behaviour and traitsEdit

Seymouria was an opportunistic egg thief. It would wait until the mother of the eggs would turn their back and then the amphibian would strike. As it was small compared to the other animals in its region, it would not make an up-frontal attack. If it did, chances are that it would be killed.

In Walking with MonstersEdit

Reptile's BeginningsEdit

A Seymouria was watching a mother Dimetrodon who was guarding her eggs, waiting for the perfect moment to strike. The amphibian remained near the mother through many seasons.

In spring, a male Dimetrodon attacked and killed the Seymouria.

Behind the scenesEdit

List of appearancesEdit

• Walking with Monsters
  • 102. Reptile's Beginnings
• The Complete Guide to Prehistoric Life

Notes and referencesEdit