The fossil dubbed 'Mosura' showcases that arthropods were more advanced than previously believed. It was well preserved, and ...

Scientists have discovered a three-eyed "sea moth" that dates back more than half a billion years ago. Paleontologists Joseph Moysiuk and Jean-Bernard Caron published a study an Wednesday ...

(CNN) — With the help of more than five dozen fossils, paleontologists have uncovered a tiny three-eyed predator nicknamed the “sea moth” that swam in Earth’s oceans 506 million years ago.

A "remarkable" three-eyed predator nicknamed the "sea-moth" that lived 506 million years ago has been identified. The fossilized remains of the unusual creature, called Mosura fentoni, were ...

With the help of more than five dozen fossils, paleontologists have uncovered a tiny three-eyed predator nicknamed the “sea moth” that swam in Earth’s oceans 506 million years ago.

Among the stars of this undersea world is Riftia ... The post How Deep-Sea Tubeworms Live With No Mouth, No Gut—and No Light appeared first on discoverwildscience.

From the fossils, paleontologists believe that Mosura fentoni had three eyes, spiny jointed claws, a circular mouth lined with teeth, and a body equipped with swimming flaps along its sides.

Scientists have discovered a three-eyed "sea moth" that dates back more than half a billion years ago. Paleontologists Joseph Moysiuk and Jean-Bernard Caron published a study an Wednesday ...

With its broad swimming flaps near its midsection and narrow abdomen, Mosura was nicknamed the "sea-moth" by field collectors based on its vague appearance to a moth. That inspired its scientific ...