New data has revealed an uptick in the number of Aussies who have made a big relationship decisions, prompting warnings from experts. New data shows that nearly one in three Australians struggling ...

The project would be developed on 506 acres on the North and West of the Northwest corner of E 76th Street N and North Sheridan Road in Tulsa County. Further details on the development haven’t been ...

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 ...

Nicknamed the “sea moth”, the creature lived in the ocean about 506 million years ago. The new study was published on May 13 in the journal Royal Society Open Science. It belonged to an ...

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.

David Suggs is a content producer at The Sporting News. A long-suffering Everton, Wizards and Commanders fan, he has learned to get used to losing over the years. In his free time, he enjoys ...

Some 506 million years ago, a three-eyed predator hunted in Earth’s oceans. Described by its discoverers as a “sea moth”, the new-to-science species was a kind of radiodont, one that had a ...

A newly described creature from the Cambrian period is putting a bizarre twist on what we thought we knew about early animal evolution. Meet Mosura fentoni—a three-eyed, clawed, and flappy ...

There's a 'new' fossil discovery at ROM! Jean-Bernard Caron, Richard M. Ivey Curator of Invertebrate Palaeontology, shows us a new moth-like predator from the 506-million-year-old Burgess Shale of ...

Palaeontologists at the Manitoba Museum and Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) have discovered a remarkable new 506-million-year-old predator from the Burgess Shale of Canada. The results are announced in ...

Palaeontologists have discovered a remarkable new 506-million-year-old predator from the Burgess Shale of Canada. Mosura fentoni was about the size of your index finger and had three eyes ...