LRI4661604: The prophete Muhammad (Mohammed or Muhammad) (570-632) listens to the weeping of a Miniature doe from a Turkish manuscript written by Erzeni, illustrated by Seyyid Suleiman Pasha, recounting the life of Muhammad 18th century. Istanbul, Turkish-Islamic Art Museum, Turkish School, (18th century) / Bridgeman Images
PIX4661665: Dimetrodons by a lake - Dimetrodon lakeside - View of an artist of dimetrodons in a Permian landscape. Dimetrodon is a mammalian reptile (Therapside), carnivore living in Permian. A pair of carnivorous Dimetrodon explores an Early Permian landscape. The tree on the left is a Corodite, an ancient ancestor of today's conifers, and on the far right is a Glossopteris, a seed plant that came to dominate this period with over 70 different species / Bridgeman Images
PIX4661737: Lycaenops - Lycaenops is a genus of Gorgonopsian, that is, a therapside (mammalian reptile) that lived 270 million years ago, during the second part of Permian. Its name comes from the Greek and means “wolf face”. It was about 1 metre long. A three-foot-long, 35 pound carnivorous therapsid (mammal-like reptile) of the genus Lycaenops wanders a mountainous Mid-Permian landscape 270 million years ago in what is today South Africa. Vegetation includes various ferns forming ground cover and a large cycad. While reptilian in origin, Lycaenops more resembled a modern wolf with a long and slender skull, wolf-like fangs, and long legs held close to its body which probably enabled it to out-run the small reptiles and dicynodonts it dined on / Bridgeman Images