我々の研究がYouTubeで引用されてた。この図いいなぁ。 https://t.co/RMdXQYBatu https://t.co/ch4WBX93fU
Comparative anatomy and osteohistology of hyperelongate neural spines in the sphenacodontids Sphenacodon and Dimetrodon (Amniota: Synapsida).
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Aug 2017 – Jul 2025Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter51 posts
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YouTube2 videos
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What people are saying
The discussions collectively express strong interest in the evolutionary role of Dimetrodon, supported by examples of social discussions referencing videos, scientific facts, and personal recognitions of its importance, with a tone blending curiosity, admiration, and educational emphasis.
Most social discussions highlight agreement with the importance of Dimetrodon as an ancestor or key organism in evolutionary history.
Many posts show high curiosity about Dimetrodon, with references to videos, facts, and its evolutionary significance.
Posts frequently reference specific videos, mention scientific concepts like synapsids, and share personal opinions, indicating moderate to deep engagement.
Discussions suggest that the topic influences viewers' understanding of evolution and extinct species, though primarily within educational or enthusiast communities.
Abstract in brief
- The study investigates the bone structure and growth patterns of hyperelongate neural spines in the extinct synapsid species Sphenacodon and Dimetrodon to better understand their dorsal sail functions.
- Histological analysis shows both species have similar bone tissues, with variations along the spine related to muscle attachment and growth, indicating differences in soft tissue and possibly in dorsal sail shape.
- Findings suggest Sphenacodon likely had a short dorsal crest, with the bone features providing insight into the evolution and potential functions of these dorsal sails, though their exact role in thermoregulation remains unclear.
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky@dinocup2 I have to go with the Dimetrodon because while it's technically not a dinosaur, it's a stem mammal. It's pretty cool and I have a strong love for these guys. Also, here's a video by @EonsShow about the Dimetrodon: https://t.co/3vdipbBKRF https://t.co/C6AOsRnopV
@Coolio_Art @VilleSinkkonen No protruding nose, unfortunately. There are some bones too small to serve such a purpose in this evolutionary stage. https://t.co/ZAL8oy3ZOQ
Sarap i-binge-watch nitong @EonsShow sa YT!
@Ezrigen @PettiClaire https://t.co/B1gExC5U8k
Goodnight falcons I’m falling asleep to Your Dinosaurs Are Wrong. It’s a fun channel you might also enjoy https://t.co/tePcUMB2jq
All mentions
Dimetrodon Anatomy and the Evolution of Dorsal Sails
Dimetrodon, a key Palaeozoic predator, is famous for its sail-backed structure. This video explores its bone structure, growth patterns, and possible functions, providing insights into how dorsal sails evolved and their…
Analysis of Neural Spines and Dorsal Sails in Dimetrodon and Sphenacodon
This study investigates bone structure and growth patterns of neural spines in Dimetrodon, providing insights into dorsal sail function and evolution, with implications for soft tissue variation and potential…
Dimetrodon: Our Most Unlikely Ancestor https://t.co/b4GWd1adPU via @YouTube
:D https://t.co/q1PleyLFjJ
Back to bio and nature and history there is always more positive vibes :) https://t.co/xvZ7fR92o3
@Heather51181223 https://t.co/JZugl8AKZC He breaks down how the toys you play with are... incorrect at best
RT @h_higashiyama: 我々の研究がYouTubeで引用されてた。この図いいなぁ。 https://t.co/RMdXQYBatu https://t.co/ch4WBX93fU
RT @h_higashiyama: 我々の研究がYouTubeで引用されてた。この図いいなぁ。 https://t.co/RMdXQYBatu https://t.co/ch4WBX93fU
RT @h_higashiyama: 我々の研究がYouTubeで引用されてた。この図いいなぁ。 https://t.co/RMdXQYBatu https://t.co/ch4WBX93fU
RT @h_higashiyama: 我々の研究がYouTubeで引用されてた。この図いいなぁ。 https://t.co/RMdXQYBatu https://t.co/ch4WBX93fU
RT @h_higashiyama: 我々の研究がYouTubeで引用されてた。この図いいなぁ。 https://t.co/RMdXQYBatu https://t.co/ch4WBX93fU
RT @h_higashiyama: 我々の研究がYouTubeで引用されてた。この図いいなぁ。 https://t.co/RMdXQYBatu https://t.co/ch4WBX93fU
RT @h_higashiyama: 我々の研究がYouTubeで引用されてた。この図いいなぁ。 https://t.co/RMdXQYBatu https://t.co/ch4WBX93fU
RT @h_higashiyama: 我々の研究がYouTubeで引用されてた。この図いいなぁ。 https://t.co/RMdXQYBatu https://t.co/ch4WBX93fU
我々の研究がYouTubeで引用されてた。この図いいなぁ。 https://t.co/RMdXQYBatu https://t.co/ch4WBX93fU
@Riamus01 Have Steven look at the toy: https://t.co/KMKA8J5If4
@Coolio_Art @VilleSinkkonen No protruding nose, unfortunately. There are some bones too small to serve such a purpose in this evolutionary stage. https://t.co/ZAL8oy3ZOQ
Dimetrodon: YDAW Archive (Re-upload + Corrections) https://t.co/rsisEwwMs4 vía @YouTube
#GnomonRadio "Brother, Can You Spare a Dimetrodon?" One of the best-known songs from the "dinosaur craze" period of the American Great Depression. https://t.co/foX9EfKVoK https://t.co/sl72FbFGtB https://t.co/JymlLmvaYS https://t.co/SeS799roTp
Goodnight falcons I’m falling asleep to Your Dinosaurs Are Wrong. It’s a fun channel you might also enjoy https://t.co/tePcUMB2jq
@YDAWtheShow repost with corrections and updates, love these and great precedent to set for a scientific content creator.... Dimetrodon: YDAW Archive (Re-upload + Corrections) https://t.co/prywJHyQxi via @YouTube
@hankgreen Hey man! Is this you?? https://t.co/r6gdPbu0T0
@Ezrigen @PettiClaire https://t.co/B1gExC5U8k
@LexxEducation This is a nice little video on Dimetrodon specifically, if you're interested; https://t.co/yy5b51th0o
Dimetrodon: Our Most Unlikely Ancestor https://t.co/noODj6nwS0 via @YouTube
#FaultyScienceRadioNetwork "John Barleycorn Must Titrate" Traffic #UpNext "Brother Can You Spare a Dimetrodon?" https://t.co/1exJ5MipK9 https://t.co/foX9EfKnzc https://t.co/BtXk8w0KzH https://t.co/FFrJjqPMtL https://t.co/sFSepy6IQn
@grossberg4ky It’s a bit complicated. As stem mammals, Dimetrodon and it’s relatives are related to the animals that would give rise to the therapsids(of which all modern mammals are members of), but are not directly responsible for them. Eons has a great video too... https://t.co/MLQzcH7kO1
@eggnogyummy @ZeekZag Nah, birds and reptiles evolved from different animals, synapsids went on to create mammals. And yeah, the earliest ones LOOKED a lot like dinos/reptiles, but had a lot of key differences that put them on our team. https://t.co/fLOOIYTV6z
@OlivierHennis https://t.co/6BhfK2PJSI
Kejang-kejang https://t.co/ccDLjHVr8S
Also,
@ETommyBS1 This guy. https://t.co/i2PM3Uo2dd
Dimetrodon: Our Most Unlikely Ancestor https://t.co/ZK5QNDgfXE via @YouTube
@_pastelestelle here's a short vid on them if you'd like https://t.co/aBkLObdcgS
@MamaCounting @JanFreedman https://t.co/twmOMvz6FV
A little more about Dimetrodon, our non-Dinosaur who was this week's "One of These Things is Not Like the Others" answer! https://t.co/NGxJZ3NQ2V
@Yammedup @PulpLibrarian Yeah, it’s what’s called a synapsid, which is the branch of reptiles that mammals evolved from. It’s also long gone (~40 million yrs) by the time true dinosaurs show up https://t.co/PXyuYDqil8
And this is why this one is our grandpa https://t.co/fisu7wJ0eT https://t.co/zlSQRqgmXU
RT @jcpunongbayan: Sarap i-binge-watch nitong @EonsShow sa YT!
Sarap i-binge-watch nitong @EonsShow sa YT!
Hey @1DKFA Here's an ancestor of yours, featuring - A SAIL
Dimetrodon: Our Most Unlikely Ancestor https://t.co/Ayw4ildT7d via @YouTube
Dimetrodon: Our Most Unlikely Ancestor https://t.co/PRVvXoOzYC via @YouTube
RT @dontfollowtara: @dinocup2 I have to go with the Dimetrodon because while it's technically not a dinosaur, it's a stem mammal. It's pret…
RT @dontfollowtara: @dinocup2 I have to go with the Dimetrodon because while it's technically not a dinosaur, it's a stem mammal. It's pret…
RT @dontfollowtara: @dinocup2 I have to go with the Dimetrodon because while it's technically not a dinosaur, it's a stem mammal. It's pret…
RT @dontfollowtara: @dinocup2 I have to go with the Dimetrodon because while it's technically not a dinosaur, it's a stem mammal. It's pret…
@dinocup2 I have to go with the Dimetrodon because while it's technically not a dinosaur, it's a stem mammal. It's pretty cool and I have a strong love for these guys. Also, here's a video by @EonsShow about the Dimetrodon: https://t.co/3vdipbBKRF https://t.co/C6AOsRnopV
Liked on YouTube: Dimetrodon: Our Most Unlikely Ancestor https://t.co/Z85MHPj0GO
@Jesus_is_G_d @bubbacav85 @TertiusIII @TakeThatEpi @carlsmythe @tighe15 @StandBackUp2 @commonsensejan @michellmybell1 @rmbctious @ReviewResist @donholtmac @Cern_lXXl @Loriniowa @TedPerkins10 @LeannEAF @umfpt @Schmoop0521 @andyguy @MaryVMos1 @tklforgiven @geraldpayne25 @surgerysleeper @rorylane @rafearia @the_godparticle @RLBays @zythophiliac @feyeleanor @alan244g @phyzayo @funkydoolah @ScientiaPercept @2Cents69 @Mwforhr @omeagoz @Denbar64 @CollinOctantis @Kopernikus1966 @bobcat7000 @paulr140 @Pamiekp @TiSeven2 @CATGOD20 @delology @SteveTiger999 @amateurexegete Huttenlocker, Adam K., Elizabeth Rega, & Stuart S. Sumida. 2010. “Comparative anatomy and osteohistology of hyperelongate neural spines in the sphenacodontids Sphenacodon and Dimetrodon (Amniota: Synapsida).” Journal of Morphology 271 (December): 1407-1421.
I liked a @YouTube video https://t.co/pf2ZtY3LeR Dimetrodon: Our Most Unlikely Ancestor
I liked a @YouTube video https://t.co/4MJtSNknd8 Dimetrodon: Our Most Unlikely Ancestor
RD