Edaphosaurus, skull, sculpture Quetzalcoatlus dubbed Ida

dubbed Ida

or spherical shape

The generic name refers to Marion Brandvold's discovery in 1978 of a nest with remains of eggshells and babies too large to be hatchlings

The replica is an exact copy of the original fossil in its original condition

annectens exhibits one of the most striking examples of the "duckbill" snout common to hadrosaurs

Edaphosaurus, skull, sculpture Quetzalcoatlus dubbed IdaEdaphosaurus, (meaning "pavement lizard" for dense clusters of teeth) is a genus of extinct edaphosaurid synapsid that lived in what is now North America and Europe around 300 to 280 million years ago, during the late Carboniferous to early Permian periods. The American paleontologist Edward Drinker Cope first described Edaphosaurus in 1882, naming it for the "dental pavement" on both the upper and lower jaws, from the Greek edaphos ("ground"; also