It was also among the earliest animals to have serrated teeth, making this stem-mammal the perfect Permian butcher, capable of devouring prey quickly and efficiently.
The leaves are small and undivided, mostly without teeth or wavy edging, though on young shoots some are sharply serrated, both kinds being found on the same tree.
And finally, we have a large tyrannosaur tooth, where it is much easier to see the serrated, knife-like edge, which would have made cutting flesh much easier.
Look at the tooth of any predatory dinosaur, Allosaurus, Ceratosaurus, even Raptors, you'll find that their teeth are more blade-like and are serrated on front and back, very common.