Linked from

The 39 pages that link to Amniote, each with the reason it gives.

• MammalNarrower topic: Mammals are one branch of this larger group of land-vertebrate lineages.

• MammaliaNarrower topic: Mammals belong to this broader group, alongside reptiles and birds.

• SnakeNarrower topic: Snakes belong to the land-vertebrate lineage defined by amniotic reproduction.

• PaleozoicNarrower topic: Amniotes arose in the late Paleozoic, enabling reproduction less dependent on water.

• Marine reptileNarrower topic: Marine reptiles belong to this broader group of land vertebrates.

• ReptileNarrower topic: Reptiles belong to this broader lineage, which also includes mammals.

• SynapsidNarrower topic: Synapsids are one of the two major living amniote lineages, alongside sauropsids.

• Amniotic eggNarrower topic: Amniotes share the developmental membranes associated with the amniotic egg.

• DiapsidNarrower topic: Diapsids are one major branch of amniote evolutionary diversity.

• MosasaurNarrower topic: Mosasaurs were amniotes, a broader group that includes reptiles, birds, and mammals.

• Evolution of mammalsNarrower topic: Mammals belong to the amniotes, alongside reptiles and birds.

• IchthyosauriaNarrower topic: Ichthyosaurs belong to this broader group of land-vertebrate descendants.

• Temporal fenestraNarrower topic: Temporal fenestra patterns are a major feature of amniote skull anatomy.

• TherapsidaNarrower topic: Therapsida belongs to the amniote branch of vertebrate evolution.

• SauropsidaNarrower topic: Sauropsida is one of the two major living amniote lineages.

• SynapsidaNarrower topic: Synapsida is one major amniote lineage, alongside the sauropsid lineage.

• TurtleNarrower topic: Turtles belong to this broader group of terrestrial-reproducing vertebrates.

• MosasauridaeNarrower topic: Mosasauridae descended from land-based amniotes before returning to the sea.

• ReptiliaNarrower topic: Reptilia is nested within this broader group of land-adapted vertebrates.

• GeckoNarrower topic: Geckos share this major evolutionary group with birds and mammals.

• HylonomusNarrower topic: Hylonomus is classified among the earliest known members of this group.

• PelycosaurNarrower topic: Pelycosaurs were amniotes, part of the broader group that diversified on land.

• ArchosauromorphaNarrower topic: This broader group places Archosauromorpha among land-adapted vertebrates.

• LepospondyliNarrower topic: Some hypotheses place lepospondyls close to, or within, the ancestry of amniotes.

• MesosaurusNarrower topic: Mesosaurus belonged to the early amniote radiation that diversified after the Carboniferous.

• Monitor lizardNarrower topic: Monitor lizards are amniotes, sharing this reproductive feature with birds and mammals.

• ParareptiliaNarrower topic: Parareptiles belong to this larger vertebrate group, whose members reproduce independently of open water.

• Evolution of reptilesNarrower topic: Reptiles arose within this broader vertebrate group, alongside mammals.

• PareiasauriaNarrower topic: Pareiasaurs belonged to this major group of land-adapted vertebrates.

• ScutosaurusNarrower topic: Scutosaurus was an amniote within the reptile branch of tetrapods.

• ThalattosauriaNarrower topic: Thalattosaurs were amniotes, a wider group that also includes living reptiles, birds, and mammals.

• DrepanosauromorphaNarrower topic: Drepanosauromorphs belong to the amniote lineage that includes reptiles, birds, and mammals.