Dimetrodon 0.97" Neural Spine Fragment metasequoia This plane was retired in

This plane was retired in 1990 and is currently on display in the Smithsonian's Air & Space collection at the Udvar-Hazy Center

Above: Working on samples of the Murchison meteorite

radius and ulna

Lake Gosiute and Lake Uinta

000-year-old fossil imprint of a Metasequoia frond

Dimetrodon 0.97" Neural Spine Fragment metasequoia This plane was retired inRare Permian Material! If all fossils are out of stock, sign up for email notifications as we do expect to get more over time. With a fearsome jaw and reptilian appearance, Dimetrodon is often mistaken for a dinosaur. However, this family of Early Permian Age species falls into a disparate taxonomic clade known as Synapsids which includes Mammals. This specimen is a 0. 97" fossil fragment of the Dimetrodon's iconic spine. The purpose of the spine sail