About: Eoscansor

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Eoscansor (EE-oh-SKAN-sor; meaning "dawn climber") is a species of small varanopid amniote that lives from the upper Pennsylvanian subperiod in northern New Mexico, United States 305 million years ago. The species Eoscansor cobrensis was 24.5 centimeters (9.6 inches) long and weighed 58.3 grams. The tetrapods teeth indicated that it was insectivorous. The small size and grasping limbs means that was E. cobrensis highly agile and likely arboreal (tree climbing). The name Eoscansor means "dawn climber", derived from Greek with "Eo" meaning dawn and "scansor" meaning climber. E. cobrensis is currently the oldest specialised climbing tetrapod animal pushing back the original record by 15 million years. The species was discovered in the El Cobre Canyon Formation in northern New Mexico near the

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Eoscansor (en) Eoscansor cobrensis (uk)
rdfs:comment	Eoscansor (EE-oh-SKAN-sor; meaning "dawn climber") is a species of small varanopid amniote that lives from the upper Pennsylvanian subperiod in northern New Mexico, United States 305 million years ago. The species Eoscansor cobrensis was 24.5 centimeters (9.6 inches) long and weighed 58.3 grams. The tetrapods teeth indicated that it was insectivorous. The small size and grasping limbs means that was E. cobrensis highly agile and likely arboreal (tree climbing). The name Eoscansor means "dawn climber", derived from Greek with "Eo" meaning dawn and "scansor" meaning climber. E. cobrensis is currently the oldest specialised climbing tetrapod animal pushing back the original record by 15 million years. The species was discovered in the El Cobre Canyon Formation in northern New Mexico near the (en)
dcterms:subject	Fossil taxa described in 2022 Varanopids
Wikipage page ID	71242906 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1116893553 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Arboreal locomotion Pennsylvanian (geology) Ulna Varanopidae Interclavicle Gastralia El Cobre Canyon Formation Greek language Clavicle Thoracic vertebrae COVID-19 pandemic Tibia Late Carboniferous Amniote Femur Fibula Ischium Tooth Pubis (bone) Radius (bone) Rib Atlas (anatomy) Humerus Fossil taxa described in 2022 Varanopids Chama, New Mexico Axis (anatomy) Ilium (bone) New Mexico New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science Cervical vertebrae Mandible Manus (anatomy) Skull Vertebra
sameAs	Eoscansor Eoscansor Eoscansor
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description dbt:Speciesbox dbt:Taxonbar dbt:Fossil_range dbt:Basal_synapsids
authority	Lucas et al., 2022 (en)
fossil range	Late Carboniferous, (en)
genus	Eoscansor (en)
parent authority	Lucas et al., 2022 (en)
species	cobrensis (en)
has abstract	Eoscansor (EE-oh-SKAN-sor; meaning "dawn climber") is a species of small varanopid amniote that lives from the upper Pennsylvanian subperiod in northern New Mexico, United States 305 million years ago. The species Eoscansor cobrensis was 24.5 centimeters (9.6 inches) long and weighed 58.3 grams. The tetrapods teeth indicated that it was insectivorous. The small size and grasping limbs means that was E. cobrensis highly agile and likely arboreal (tree climbing). The name Eoscansor means "dawn climber", derived from Greek with "Eo" meaning dawn and "scansor" meaning climber. E. cobrensis is currently the oldest specialised climbing tetrapod animal pushing back the original record by 15 million years. The species was discovered in the El Cobre Canyon Formation in northern New Mexico near the village of Chama in 2005 but was not prepared until 2015. The COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 pushed study back until 2022 where it was described as an new genus and species. Eoscansor fossil holotype (NMMHS P-75122) is part of the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science (NMMNHS) collection. The holotype specimen of E. cobrensis is incomplete. Preserved skeletal remains consist of some skull fragments, an incomplete dentary with several teeth, atlas, axis. The fossil includes two anterior vertebrae and at least ten dorsal vertebrae, eight caudal vertebrae, incomplete interclavicle, parts of both clavicles, rib bones and gastralia, humeri, right raidus, ulnae, partial left and right manus and left ilium. The skeleton also includes a ischium, pubis, femora (~22mm), tibiae, fibulae and both left and right incomplete pedes. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Eoscansor?oldid=1116893553&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	4291 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Eoscansor
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	2022 in paleontology Arboreal locomotion Varanopidae Eoscansor cobrensis Ascendonanus
is Wikipage redirect of	Eoscansor cobrensis
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Eoscansor

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