Cosmic Dimetrodon
Miniature glass Dimetrodon sculpture. Each non-mammalian synapsid is slightly different, with the utmost attention paid to precise detail on the spine, carefully articulated limbs, and a well defined head. Approximately 1.5 inches long, made from borosilicate glass with swirling hues of purple, blue, and amber.
The Dimetrodon lived during the Permian period, about 295-272 million years ago, long before dinosaurs. Not a dinosaur, but a synapsid, more closely related to mammals. Famous for its sail-like structure on its back, likely used for thermoregulation or display. A carnivore with serrated teeth, feeding on amphibians and early reptiles. Could grow up to 15 feet (4.5 meters) in length.
Miniature glass Dimetrodon sculpture. Each non-mammalian synapsid is slightly different, with the utmost attention paid to precise detail on the spine, carefully articulated limbs, and a well defined head. Approximately 1.5 inches long, made from borosilicate glass with swirling hues of purple, blue, and amber.
The Dimetrodon lived during the Permian period, about 295-272 million years ago, long before dinosaurs. Not a dinosaur, but a synapsid, more closely related to mammals. Famous for its sail-like structure on its back, likely used for thermoregulation or display. A carnivore with serrated teeth, feeding on amphibians and early reptiles. Could grow up to 15 feet (4.5 meters) in length.
Miniature glass Dimetrodon sculpture. Each non-mammalian synapsid is slightly different, with the utmost attention paid to precise detail on the spine, carefully articulated limbs, and a well defined head. Approximately 1.5 inches long, made from borosilicate glass with swirling hues of purple, blue, and amber.
The Dimetrodon lived during the Permian period, about 295-272 million years ago, long before dinosaurs. Not a dinosaur, but a synapsid, more closely related to mammals. Famous for its sail-like structure on its back, likely used for thermoregulation or display. A carnivore with serrated teeth, feeding on amphibians and early reptiles. Could grow up to 15 feet (4.5 meters) in length.