​General summary: Yes, this is a long title. No, this is not a temnospondyl. I thought I was done with 'microsaurs' with Llistrofus. That has not panned out. So here we are...
   Here is more CT of another 'microsaur,' this time the gymnarthrid Euryodus dalyae (with bonus friends from Richards Spur)! This continues what is now a longstanding trend of zapping 'microsaurs' - to date, descriptions via CT data have been made for Quasicaecilia (Pardo et al., 2015), Carrolla (Maddin et al., 2011), Rhynchonkos, Aletrimyti, and Dvellecanus (Szostakiwskyj et al., 2015), Huskerpeton (Huttenlocker et al., 2011), Brachydectes (Pardo & Anderson, 2016), and Llistrofus (Gee et al., 2019), which is way more sampling than anybody's done for a particular temnospondyl clade... Here we scanned the holotype of Euryodus dalyae, a 'microsaur' from the early Permian of Oklahoma (but not Richards Spur) and a specimen from Richards Spur that was identified as E. dalyae. This provides the first published data on gymnarthrid 'microsaurs' and revealed a number of intriguing features, such as extensive ossification of the braincase, as seen in many recumbirostrans, and a second tooth row on the lower jaw, a feature that's never been reported in 'microsaurs.'