These issues are detailed in the Supplementary Methods and in Supplementary Table S1, specifically, the “Summary” worksheet tab ... for mammals and birds but declines for terrestrial arthropods and ...

This "sea moth," a radiodont, offers insights into early arthropod evolution and the ecosystems of that era. Its unique features, including a segmented body and a third eye, highlight the ...

The fossils of Mosura fentoni -- a species of arthropod that lived in the Cambrian Period -- were discovered in Burgess Shale in the Canadian Rockies, a region known for its exceptional ...

Paleontologists recently discovered a 506-million-year-old "moth-like" predator that lurked in prehistoric Canada. In a press release from the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM), officials identified 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 ...

It was likely part of an extinct group of small early arthropods called radiodonts. The three-feet-long predator Anomalocaris canadensis was also a radiodont that shared the water with Mosura.

Mosura fentoni, as the species is known, belongs to a group called radiodonts, an early offshoot of the arthropod evolutionary tree, according to a new study published Tuesday in the journal Royal ...

"Their development is really driven by heat and another important factor for them is to have standing water," said Sarah Hughson, an insect and arthropod diagnostician at Michigan State University.

A natural gas could be a key component of climate mitigation, scientists say. A hidden source of clean energy could power the planet for more than a hundred thousand years if tapped into ...