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

A three-eyed ‘sea moth’ was an ocean predator 506 million years ago

Paleontologists have discovered fossils of a 506 million-year-old tiny three-eyed predator nicknamed the “sea moth,” according to a new study.

Butt-breathing sea predator that roamed the ocean 500 million years ago discovered

Researchers have discovered an ancient moth-like sea predator in a treasure trove of museum fossils in Canada. The half-a-billion-year-old creature, Mosura fentoni, reveals that Cambrian arthropods were more diverse than previously thought.

This Fossil’s 3 Eyes Are Not Its Most Surprising Feature

More than 500 million years before Matt Groening and “The Simpsons” introduced us to Blinky, a mutated fish with an extra eye swimming through Springfield’s Old Fishin’ Hole, a three-eyed predator chased prey through seas of the Cambrian Period. Once…

Meet the 'sea moth,' a three-eyed sea creature from 500 million years ago

The Mosura fentoni, or "sea moth," is a newly discovered type of arthropod that would have lived in the deep sea more than 500 million years ago.

Meet the 'sea moth,' a three-eyed sea creature from 500+ million years ago

The Mosura fentoni, or "sea moth," is a newly-discovered type of arthropod that would have lived in the deep sea more than 500 million years ago.

Sea monster with three eyes discovered - but that's not most surprising feature - The Mirror

A three-eyed prehistoric sea monster known as Mosura fentoni was recently discovered in Canada and lived in the world's oceans some 500 million years ago with another odd feature