Three-Eyed “Sea-Moth” Predator From 506 Million Years Ago Stuns Scientists

New Species Of Three-Eyed “Sea Moth” Hunted In Earth's Oceans 506 Million Years Ago

As frilly freaks from the Cambrian go, this thing was truly unique.

Paeleontology breakthrough as 'remarkable' 506-million-year-old 'sea moth' predator unearthed - Manchester Evening News

The ancient three-eyed 'sea moth' possessed an unusual feature not seen in similar creatures

Newly identified three-eyed ‘sea-moth’ lived 506 million years ago

A "remarkable" three-eyed predator nicknamed the "sea-moth" that lived 506 million years ago has been identified.

Three-Eyed “Sea-Moth” Predator From 506 Million Years Ago Stuns Scientists

A newly uncovered 506-million-year-old creature called Mosura fentoni is rewriting the story of early ocean life. With three eyes, tooth-lined jaws, and gill-lined abdominal segments, it’s a strange but telling fossil from the Burgess Shale. A New Predator Emerges From Deep Time Paleontologists from the Manitoba Museum and the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) have uncovered [...]

Fossil’s 3 eyes are not its most surprising feature

NEW YORK -  More than 500 million years ago a three-eyed predator chased prey through seas of the Cambrian Period. Once it caught its quarry, a pair of spine-covered grasping claws and a circular mouth covered in teeth would finish the job.

What paleontologists learned from fossils of a 3-eyed predator that lived 500 million years ago #Canadian #CanadianLife #CanadianUniversities

Paleontologists have discovered that a three-eyed sea moth predator lived on Earth half a billion years ago