Featuring a brawling version of the ‘tambacher liebespaar’, the famous fossil of two Seymouria sanjuanensis, that appear to dance through a drough striken walchia grove. Beneath their feed, small Thuringothyris mahlendorffae, basal reptiles that are believed to fill the niche of small rodents, perch from their borrows.
Despite of the rough climate the grove is still full of life. Inhabitet by insects like Anthracoblattina and Myriapoda. Adapted to the bromacker climate, their daily struggle for nurishment and reproduction gives the scene a nuance squirming live.
The dust that has risen from the dancing reptiliomorphs serves as a veil for the eco systems apex predator Dimetrodon teutonis.
None of my work got a prize in this contest but I still adore this picture very much.
