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Kannemeyeria

Kannemeyeria

Kannemeyeria2

Restoration of Kannemeyeria

Characteristics
Era Mesozoic
Period Early Triassic
Living Period 245 - 235 million years ago
Region South Africa, Argentina, India, and China
Size Length: 3 m
Synonyms Shaanbeikannemeyeria
First Appearance Chapter 28

Description[]

Kannemeyeria was a large dicynodont of the family Kannemeyeriidae, one of the first representatives of the family, and hence one of the first large herbivores of the Triassic. It lived during the later Early and early Middle part of the Triassic period. Kannemeyeria was about 3 m in length, about the size of an ox. It was well-adapted to living as a herbivore; it had a powerful beak and strong jaw muscles built for shearing plant material. Although it had a large head, it was lightweight due to the size of the eye sockets and nasal cavity. It also had limb girdles which formed massive plates of bone that helped support its heavily-built body.
Various species of the genus Kannemeyeria are known from South Africa, Argentina, India, and China, and it can be assumed that, like many animals of this time, it had worldwide distribution.

Shirou's History Fact[]

Inhabited the earth during the Triassic period. Possesses special "wire-cutter"-like jaws.

Chronology[]

Brain Loss arc[]

Prominent Animals
ChimeraChimera IIErnestMr. Lucky
Extinct Animals
AmmonoideaAncient TicksAnomalochelysArctodus SimusArgentavisAlectroenas NitidissimaAmbulocetusAndrewsarchus MongoliensisArsinoitheriumBasilosaurusBos PrimigeniusCanis DirusChalicotheriumCheirolepisCrassigyrinusCyclotosaurusDiatrymaEntelodonEumegamysEusmilusEusthenopteronGerrothoraxGigantopithecusGlyptodonHarpagornis MooreiHoloptychiusHyaenodonHypsognathusHyracotheriumIchthyornisIctitheriumIschyromysKannemeyeriaLystrosaurusMacraucheniaMammuthus ImperatorMegaladapis EdwardsiMeganeura MonyiMegatherium AmericanumMeiolaniaMesohippusMoeritheriumNecrolemurNemegtbaatar GobiensisNotharctus ParaceratheriumPristichampusPropleopusPtilodus RodhocetusSmilodonTitanis WalleriTriadobatrachusUnknown Extinct Animals
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