Permian Collection (page 2)

Arthropleura is an extinct millipede from the Late Carboniferous of Europe
Arthropleura armata is an extinct millipede from the Late Carboniferous of Europe

Dimetrodon reptile from the Permian period
Dimetrodon was a carnivorous mammal-like reptile which lived during the Permian period of North America and Europe

Lystrosaurus, a therapsid from the Permian and Triassic period
Lystrosaurus, a dicynodont therapsid from the Late Permian and Early Triassic period

Cordaites plant on white background. Cordaites are considered the ancestors of conifers. They were plants with an arboreal shape. They could grow very high and lived during the Permian Age

Inostrancevia moving in on a kill made by a Doliosauriscus
A large Inostrancevia moving in on a kill made by a Doliosauriscus in Russia about 260 million years ago during the Permian period

A Suminia getmanovi in a prehistoric environment
Illustration of a Suminia getmanovi in a prehistoric environment

Lycaenops dinosaur walking, white background

Cotylorhynchus, a large synapsid of the Early Permian period

Dimetrodon reptile on white background. Dimetrodon was a mammal-like sailback reptile that lived in the Permian Period of North America and Europe

Illustration of a Moschowhaitsia vjuschkovi from prehistoric times

Dimetrodon was an extinct genus of synapsid from th Early Permian period
Dimetrodon was an extinct genus of synapsid that lived during the Early Permian, around 295a'272 million years ago

A sail-backed Dimetrodon from Earths Permian period of time

Xenacanthus decheni prehistoric shark
Xenacanthus decheni is a prehistoric shark from the Early Permian of Europe

Mesosaurus dinosaur, white background

Mesosaurus attacks a Mangrove red snapper fish
Mesosaurus marine reptile attacks a Mangrove red snapper fish in a Permian ocean

Mesosaurus dinosaur jumping out of the water

An Inostrancevia eating the flesh of a dead Scutosaurus

3D rendering of a Dimetrodon dinosaur, side view

Youngina capensis, Late Permian of South Africa

Seymouria is a reptiliomorph from the Early Permian period of Texas

Calamites prehistoric tree from the Carboniferous and Permian periods, isolated on white background

Lycaenops dinosaur roaring, white background

Sigillaria prehistoric plant on white background

Cotylorhynchus on the shore

Chroniosuchus is an extinct animal from the Paleozoic Era

Lycaenops from the Permian period
Lycaenops, side view. Lycaenops was a carnivorous mammal-like reptile that lived in South Africa during the Permian Period

A group of sail-backed Dimetrodons during Earths Permian period
A group of sail-backed carnivorous Dimetrodons during Earths Permian period

Close-up of the head of a Scutosaurus tuberculatus

Early Jurassic European pelagic scene with various extinct animals
Early Jurassic European pelagic scene (195, 000, 000 bp): From left; AIchthyosaurus communis, Hybodus hauffianus, Rhomaleosaurus cramptoni, Thalassiodracon hawkinsi, Eurhinosaurus longirostris

Archegosaurus on white background. Archegosaurus was an amphibian tetrapod that lived in Europe during the Permian Period

Walchia tree on white background. Walchia is a fossil conifer, cypress-like genus of Upper Pennsylvanian (Carboniferous) and lower Permian. It is found in Europe and North America

Keratocephalus, a semi-aquatic dinosaur from the Permian Age
Keratocephalus was a semi-aquatic herbivore dinosaur that lived during the Permian Age in Africa

Biarmosuchus predators eating the flesh of a Estemmenosuchus
Predators Biarmosuchus tener eating the flesh of a Estemmenosuchus mirabilis

Prehistoric era Glossopteris tree

Scutosaurus karpinskii in prehistoric waters

Two giant Moschops face off on a sandstone mesa 250 million years ago in what is today the Karoo region of South Africa. Moschops was not a dinosaur, rather it was a mammal-like reptile that

Cordaites prehistoric plant from the Carboniferous period, isolated on white background

Phlegethontia is a lepospondyl from the Late Carboniferous period of Czech Republic

Lystrosaurus in a grassy field

Sigillaria prehistoric plant, isolated on white background

A Lycaenops stalking through a shallow prehistoric wetland

Arthropleura side profile. Arthropleura was a giant insect invertebrate that lived in North America and Scotland during the Carboniferous Period

Keratocephalus dinosaurs in a small lake at sunset

A leopard coated Lycaenops hunts among a forest

A Cotylorhynchus along the shores of a prehistoric environment

A herbivorous dinocephalian therapsid grazes on a hilltop 255 million years ago in what is today in the European part of Russia near the Ural Mountains

Pantelosaurus saxonicus, Early Permian of Germany
Pantelosaurus saxonicus, a sphenacodont pelycosaur from the Early Permian of Germany

Araucaria prehistoric tree, isolated on white background

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The Permian period, a fascinating chapter in Earth's history, is beautifully captured in this diverse collection of images. Starting with the geological map of the European Alps from 1897, we can trace the ancient landscapes that once dominated this region. The lithograph showcases intricate details and highlights the complex formations that have shaped our planet over millions of years. Moving on to plant life during the Permian, we are transported to a lush and vibrant world. The plant landscape reveals an array of species that thrived during this time, offering a glimpse into their beauty and diversity. Amongst these plants roamed extraordinary creatures like Archegosaurus, an extinct genus of temnospondyls. These amphibians ruled both land and water with their unique adaptations. A breathtaking aerial view captures the San Juan River cutting through Raplee Anticline near Bluff. This striking image showcases nature's power as it carves its way through rock formations created during the Permian era. Another snapshot takes us directly into a Permian landscape where ancient ferns flourished abundantly. Preserved as fossils, these delicate remnants provide valuable insights into past ecosystems and help scientists piece together Earth's evolutionary puzzle. Orthocerid hunting trilobites come alive in stunning artwork depicting their prehistoric interactions. This captivating scene transports us back to a time when these marine creatures engaged in an eternal dance between predator and prey beneath ancient seas. Elginia mirabilis emerges next—a remarkable pareiasaur from long ago—its unique features preserved forever within fossil records found near Keetmanshop in Namibia, Africa. Such discoveries shed light on distant worlds that existed before our own. As if stepping further back in time, we encounter a reconstruction of Brachiosaurus—an enormous dinosaur that once roamed vast stretches of land during the late Jurassic period. Its colossal size leaves us awestruck at nature's ability to create such magnificent beings.