In this very special episode, the Crew sit down with fellow paleontologists Mateus Costa Santos and Felipe Pinheiro to discuss their paper on a gorgeous new specimen of a fascinating permian predator. Meet Pampaphoneus, the largest predator from South America before the dinosaurs. This ferocious dinocephalian boasts a double row of razor sharp teeth, giant fangs and the size to back it up. Not only impressive for its size and power, Pampaphoneus was the only member of its family known from South America. What does this animal tell us about the paleontology of Brazil? Watch and find out!
Cranial osteology of the Brazilian dinocephalian Pampaphoneus biccai (Anteosauridae: Syodontinae)
Mateus A. Costa Santos, Voltaire D. Paes Neto, Cesar L. Schultz, Juan Cisneros,
Stephanie E. Pierce, and Felipe L. Pinheiro
Link to the paper: https://academic.oup.com/zoolinnean/advance-article-abstract/doi/10.1093/zoolinnean/zlad071/7260715?redirectedFrom=fulltext
Felipe’s Twitter: https://twitter.com/FeliPinheir
Felipe’s Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flpinheiro/?hl=en
Mateus’ Twitter: https://twitter.com/the_anilson
Mateus’ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/snt_mateus/?hl=en
PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=86917463
REDBUBBLE: https://www.redbubble.com/people/SkeleCrewPaleo/shop?asc=u
00:00 Intros and Commiseration
02:51 He’s got All the -lexias
11:07 How phuzzy was a Pampaphoneus?
21:52 I bet you weren’t expecting to learn about so much about teeth today
36:14 Unstoppable Force (a Train) vs. an Immovable Object (a Dinocephalian)
45:18 Better to see you with
53:55 Social media plug & huge THANK YOU to patrons!!
Image Credits:
Tiarajudens cranium by Juan Carlos Cisneros, Fernando Abdala, Tea Jashashvill, Ana de Oliveira Bueno, Paula Dentzien-Dias CC BY 4.0
Pampaphoneus holotype skull by Juan Carlos Cisneros CC BY 4.0
Estemmenosuchus Tyrrell by Roland Tanglao CC BY 2.0
A, Lifestyle of R. procurvidens in its burrow. B–D, Head of R. procurvidens in lateral view showing the skull (C) and the brain endocast (D). Art by Márcio L. Castro.
Keywords: jurassic park, jurassic world, brazil, south america, permian, dinosaur, not a dinosaur, synapsid, dinocephalian, rio grande do sul, mammal, evolution, science, scientist, scientists, interview, new research, research, paleo, paleontologist, dig, excavation, fieldwork, moschops, rastodon, plate tectonics, ancient, prehistoric, prehistory, extinct, before the dinosaurs, scientific paper, interview, science interview, fangs, teeth, anteosauridae, anteosaurs, therapsid
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Dalton!!! No!!!! What have you done to him???
Anteosaurids are my favorite
SKIENCE
Dalton has faced the innceration of being in England, mote specifically the 'brittish' meuseum
And paleostream just drew a treatophoneus! Nice
Was Dalton secretly a fusion this entire time??
Find out next time on Skeleton Crew Z!
2 videos in a row, this comment section wont be spared
I saw the paper about the new pampahoneus specimen when it got out, waited 7 months for it to drop. Unfortunately not many in the paleo-community are talking about the paper. Anteosaurus in particular is my favorite non-dinosaurian animal. Dinocephalians tend to be overshadowed by the Mesozoic animals.
New stuff!
Permian animals (actually, paleozoic animals as a whole) are criminally underrated
Great video! Love to see Brazilian representation! Hopefully one day i will be an excellent scientist like Felipe and Matheus
Alguém disse Brasil???
James with the FRESH SHAVE!
LETS GOOOOOO HARD SCIENCE STUFF!!!!
I'm really happy to see Brazilians on this wonderful channel here on YouTube, especially focusing on a specimen of our extinct fauna.
James looks weirdly happier. Did he change something?
Thanks for interviewing Felipe and mateus they were very fun.
Jimbo what the fuck is that hair
I’m gonna major in paleontology, maybe one day I’ll meet y’all 😀
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 Great episode!
Rastodon: instant H tier
As an aspiring Brazilian paleontologist, this is blissful to watch!
Very interesting – I didn’t know anything about the Brazilian Permian, and I’m particularly excited to see these weird critters fill some of the hole left by the national museum fire
This was a great interview for a great animal
Chicken hearts taste great! My grandma used to grill them for me when I was a kid.
Anteosaurine!