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Stuart S. Sumida

Researcher at California State University, San Bernardino

Publications -  36
Citations -  1035

Stuart S. Sumida is an academic researcher from California State University, San Bernardino. The author has contributed to research in topics: Permian & Synapsid. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 35 publications receiving 978 citations. Previous affiliations of Stuart S. Sumida include Carnegie Museum of Natural History & California State University.

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A stem batrachian from the Early Permian of Texas and the origin of frogs and salamanders

TL;DR: The discovery of an amphibamid temnospondyl from the Early Permian of Texas that bridges the gap between other Palaeozoic amphibians and the earliest known salientians and caudatans from the Mesozoic is reported.
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Early Permian Bipedal Reptile

TL;DR: A 290-million-year-old reptilian skeleton from the Lower Permian of Germany provides evidence of abilities for cursorial bipedal locomotion, employing a parasagittal digitigrade posture, and confirms the widespread distribution of Bolosauridae across Laurasia during this early stage of amniote evolution.
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Lower Permian Terrestrial Paleoenvironments and Vertebrate Paleoecology of the Tambach Basin (Thuringia, Central Germany): The Upland Holy Grail

TL;DR: The fossil-vertebrate assemblage shares many taxa in common with others that are well-documented from North America, but is atypical in the: (1) unusually large abundance of the terrestrial herbivore Diadectes; (2) complete absence of aquatic and semi-aquatic vertebrates; and (3) rarity of medium-to-large carnivorous synapsids.
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A new diadectid (diadectomorpha), orobates pabsti, from the early permian of central germany

TL;DR: A new genus and species of the herbivorous Diadectidae, Orobates pabsti, is described on the basis of several specimens, including two complete, articulated skeletons, a skull with partial postcranium, a partial skull, and a dentigerous jaw fragment from the Tambach Formation, Germany.
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Redescription of Seymouria sanjuanensis (Seymouriamorpha) from the Lower Permian of Germany based on complete, mature specimens with a discussion of paleoecology of the Bromacker locality assemblage

TL;DR: Two nearly complete, articulated, mature specimens of the amphibian Seymouria are described from the Lower Permian Tambach Formation, lowermost unit of the Upper Rotliegend, of the Bromacker locality in the mid-region of the Thuringian Forest near Gotha, central Germany as discussed by the authors.