Anomalocaris (by Yowie)

Review and photos by Faelrin, edited by Suspsy

For my first review, I will be reviewing the Yowie Anomalocaris. Anomalocaris was one of the largest creatures of its time, growing up to around 1 meter long (or 3.2 feet), and is one of the many species preserved in the Burgess Shale. It lived during the Cambrian Period, and some of its contemporaries included creatures like trilobites, worms, […]

Read more... https://dinotoyblog.com/anomalocaris-yowie/ #Anomalocaris

Anomalocaris Carri (by From the Shale Plushies)

The Canadian Burgess Shale is one of the most important fossil deposits in the world due to the exceptional preservation of its fossils. Located within the Stephen Formation in British Columbia, it was deposited during the middle of the Cambrian period (or the Miaolingian, about 508 Ma). It was once home to a number of strange creatures including many types of arthropods, sponges, worms, […]

Read more... https://dinotoyblog.com/anomalocaris-carri-by-from-the-shale-plushies/

#Anomalocaris

So, it appears my wife got our cat an oversized, plush model of Radiodont teeth.

#Humor #Paleontolgy #Anomalocaris #Cambrian

Paleontologists discover 506-million-year-old predator https://phys.org/news/2025-05-paleontologists-million-year-predator.html

Early evolvability in arthropod tagmosis exemplified by a new radiodont from the #BurgessShale https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsos.242122

"Mosura fentoni was about the size of an index finger and had 3 eyes, spiny jointed claws, a circular mouth lined with teeth and a body with swimming flaps along its sides. These traits show it to be part of an #extinct group known as the #radiodonts, which also included the famous #Anomalocaris"

Paleontologists discover 506-million-year-old predator

Paleontologists 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 a paper in the journal Royal Society Open Science.

Phys.org
This will be a challenge to the fediverse connecting abilities: I need to make a costume of a #trilobite and of #Anomalocaris. I am looking for any help: someone has made one already and is happy to share the details, a costume designed willing to take up the challenge, a handwork hobbyist with a knack for sewing/cardboard magic who always want to launch their skills onto a bigger stage. We are making a #science show for kids as part of my #ERC project MindTheGap and we will be explaining #evolution using #fossils. #Cambrian fossils πŸ˜„ If you have any hints, contacts, old costumes, please get in touch. We are located in NL so we probably cannot commission costumes from overseas (too much risk of delay due to customs). #Outreach #ScienceCommunication #paleontology
I made a thing. My wife is a paleo-nerd, and this is getting some laughs in the group chat. That it rhymes with Kamala Harris is just icing on the cake... #anomalocaris #paleoart #DNC #oprah #memes

My 25 years of palaeoart chronology...

In 2013 I built 23 scale and life-size models for MUSE Science Museum, in Trento, Italy. Here's Anomalocaris, which you might have seen in books and online credited to someone else – but it's one of mine!

#Art #Painting #PaleoArt #PalaeoArt #SciArt #SciComm #DigitalArt #Illustration #Dinosaurs #Birds #Reptiles #Palaeontology #Paleontology #Anomalocaris #JurassicWorld

540 million years ago, the world's first apex predator was Anomalocaris.

#science #sciencefacts #anomalocaris #cambrian #CambrianPeriod

My art in 2023 (6/12)

June: Anomalocaris, Dragon of the Cambrian. The realisation that most Cambrian creatures were tiny gave me the idea of a whole bunch of them hiding from a 40 cm long Anomalocaris while in positions reminiscent of a D&D party facing off against a dragon.

#Anomalocaris #Cambrian #Opabinia #Hallucigenia #paleoart #MyArt #MyArtIn2023