Scientists have uncovered a remarkable fossil from Canada's Burgess Shale, a discovery that reshapes how the evolution of ...

Canadian paleontologists recently discovered Mosura fentoni, a 506-million-year-old predator resembling a moth. The discovery offers insights into extinct radiodonts' anatomy.

Paleontologists have identified Mosura fentoni, a three-eyed predator from the Cambrian Period, based on over 60 fossils discovered. This "sea moth," a radiodont, offers insights into early ...

Scientists from Canada have discovered a new species of extinct marine crustacean from 506 million years ago. The three-eyed ...

Scientists from Canada have discovered a new species of extinct marine crustacean from 506 million years ago. The three-eyed ...

Paleontologists have discovered a three-eyed creature with a pencil sharpener-like mouth that roamed the sea for prey more ...

In the Burgess Shale, an exceptional fossil sheds new light on the evolution of early arthropods. Mosura fentoni, with its three eyes and unique anatomy, overturns established classifications. This ...

Scientists have discovered a small three-eyed predator called Mosura fentoni. Nicknamed the “sea moth”, the creature lived in the ocean about 506 million years ago. The new study was published ...

In a press release from the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM), officials identified the creature as Mosura fentoni, an extinct arthropod, as news agencies including SWNS reported. (See the video at the ...

In a press release from the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM), officials identified the creature as Mosura fentoni, an extinct arthropod, as news agencies including SWNS reported. The museum reported ...