Email Print Share
April 24, 2013

The extinction took out species like Dicynodon; other herbivores then moved in.

The extinction took out species like Dicynodon; other herbivores then moved in.

Credit: Marlene Donnelly/Field Museum of Natural History


Images credited to the National Science Foundation, a federal agency, are in the public domain. The images were created by employees of the United States Government as part of their official duties or prepared by contractors as "works for hire" for NSF. You may freely use NSF-credited images and, at your discretion, credit NSF with a "Courtesy: National Science Foundation" notation.

Additional information about general usage can be found in Conditions.

Also Available:
Download the high-resolution JPG version of the image. (321 KB)

Use your mouse to right-click (Mac users may need to Ctrl-click) the link above and choose the option that will save the file or target to your computer.

Related story: What Happened to Dinosaurs' Predecessors After Earth's Largest Extinction 252 Million Years Ago?