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Hand holding one of many trilobite fossils found at Yoho National Parks Burgess Shale; British Columbia Canada by Michael Melford Design Pics
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Hand holding one of many trilobite fossils found at Yoho National Parks Burgess Shale; British Columbia Canada by Michael Melford Design Pics
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Cambrian invertebrate Artwork of a Hallucigenia fortis invertebrate (red) and jellyfish swimming in an ancient sea during the Middle Cambrian The Ca
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Cambrian animals Artwork of an Opabinia regalis invertebrate (upper right) attempting to catch its prey a primitive chordate called Pikaia (lower le
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Cambrian invertebrate Artwork of a Marrella splendens invertebrate (left) swimming in an ancient sea during the Cambrian Period This period is known
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Mollusc fossil shells from the 500 million-year- old Burgess Shale rock These shells are Scenella sp marine molluscs which are now extinct The Bur
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Trilobite fossil from the 500 million-year-old Burgess Shale rocks This is the rear end of the trilobite its pygidium The segmented form of the she
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Crustacean fossil from the 500 million-year-old Burgess Shale rocks This is Waptia fieldensis a marine crustacean that is now extinct Only the rear
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Fossil crustacean Fossilized remains of a Canadaspis sp Middle Cambrian Era (500 million years ago) arthropod from the Burgess Shale It was a mari
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Burgess Shale fossil quarry These rocks contain large numbers of fossils from 500 million years ago They were formed when an avalanche of fine mud b
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Trilobite fossil Fossil of the trilobite Ptychagnostus praecurrens The trilobites are an extinct group of marine arthropods with a hard segmented s
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Pagetia bootes Illustration of Pagetia bootes a trilobite known from fossils in the Burgess Shale site (508 million years old) in British Columbia
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Wiwaxia corrugata (Walcott) fossil from Middle Cambrian Burgess Shale Burgess Pass near Field British Columbia Canada This soft-bodied animal wa
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Marrella splendens (Walcott) arthropod fossil from the Middle Cambrian Burgess Shale of British Columbia Canada It is the most common animal represe
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Fossil sponge (Vauxia gracilenta) from the Burgess Shale These are a common group of sponges with distinct bush-like form The Burgess Shale was depo
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Opabinia Computer illustration of an Opabinia sp predatory aquatic arthropod catching prey Opabinia lived during the Middle Cambrian period in what
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Anomalocaris fossil fragments illustration
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Pikaia swimming in a Cambrian sea illustration
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Aysheaia feeding on sponges illustration
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Fossil worm (Ottoia sp) from the Burgess Shale area This priapulid worm lived in the Middle Cambrian era over 500 million years ago This worm live
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Scenella amii illustration
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Waptia fieldensis illustration
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Vauxia gracilenta Illustration of Vauxia gracilenta a soft-bodied sponge-like animal known from fossils in the Burgess Shale site (508 million years
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Selkirkia columbia illustration
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Pagetia bootes illustration
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Margaretia dorus illustration
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Oryctocephalus matthewi illustration
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Molaria spinifera illustration
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Micromitra burgessensis illustration
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Burgess Shale fossil quarry These rocks contain large numbers of fossils from 500 million years ago They were formed when an avalanche of fine mud b
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Eldonia ludwigii illustration
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Chancelloria Illustration of Chancelloria a soft-bodied sponge-like animal known from fossils in the Burgess Shale site (508 million years old) in B
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Burgess Shale animals illustration
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Illustration of life during the Middle Cambrian (approximately 500 million years ago) Based on fossils from the Burgess Shale - Walcott quarry On the
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Evolution of life on Earth artwork
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Illustration of Pikaia gracilens an eel-like chordate known from fossils in the Burgess Shale site (508 million years old) in British Columbia Canad
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Illustration of an Opabinia sp predatory aquatic arthropod Opabinia lived during the Middle Cambrian period in what is now British Columbia Canada
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Anomalocaris canadensis model This large marine animal reached a length of up to 2 metres and was a formidable predator It has two large feeding ar
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Waptia arthropod fossil Burgess Shale
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Burgess Shale fossil quarry These rocks contain large numbers of fossils from 500 million years ago They were formed when an avalanche of fine mud b
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Marrella arthropod fossil Burgess Shale specimen of Marrella splendens a small aquatic arthropod The Burgess Shale rocks of Canadas Rocky Mountai
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Pterygotus scorpion
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Pikaia illustration Paleozoic Era
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Pikaia illustration Paleozoic Era
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Rear view of an Opabinia arthropod from the Cambrian Period
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Illustration of an Opabinia arthropod from the Cambrian Period
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Anomalocaris from the Cambrian Period
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Pterygotus swimming in prehistoric waters
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Poster of prehistoric animals during the Cambrian period
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Brachiopod fossil shell from the 500 million-year- old Burgess Shale rock This shell is a Micromitra burgessensis shell This animal was a brachiopod
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Triarthrus trilobite side profile
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Triarthrus trilobite
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Cambrian sea life illustration
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Illustration of Anomalocaris briggsi (right) pursuing Opabinia regalis in the Cambrian sea
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Ammonite computer illustration
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Trilobite computer illustration
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Trilobite computer illustration
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Trilobite computer illustration
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Trilobite computer illustration
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Trilobite fossil from the 500 million-year-old Burgess Shale rock This is Kootenia burgessensis an early trilobite The segmented form of the shell
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Trilobite computer illustration
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Trilobite computer illustration
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Trilobite computer illustration
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Trilobite computer illustration
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Trilobite computer illustration
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Trilobite computer illustration
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Trilobite computer illustration
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Trilobite computer illustration
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Trilobite computer illustration
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Primitive arthropod fossil from the 500 million- year-old Burgess Shale rocks This is Marella splendens the most abundant of the Burgess Shale fossi
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Trilobite computer illustration
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Trilobite computer illustration
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Trilobite computer illustration
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Sidneyia marine arthropod computer illustration
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Sidneyia marine arthropod computer illustration
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Sidneyia marine arthropod computer illustration
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Sidneyia marine arthropod computer illustration
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Sidneyia marine arthropod computer illustration
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Sidneyia marine arthropod computer illustration
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Early arthropod fossil from the 500 million-year- old Burgess Shale rocks This is a section through a feeding arm of Anomalocaris canadensis a marin
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Sidneyia marine arthropod computer illustration
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Sidneyia marine arthropod computer illustration
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Sidneyia marine arthropod computer illustration
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Sidneyia marine arthropod computer illustration
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Sidneyia marine arthropod computer illustration
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Sidneyia marine arthropod computer illustration
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Sidneyia marine arthropod computer illustration
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Sidneyia marine arthropod computer illustration
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Sidneyia marine arthropod computer illustration
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Extinct marine invertebrate Computer artwork of Amiskwia sagittiformis a marine invertebrate that is now extinct Its fossils were discovered in the
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Sidneyia marine arthropod computer illustration
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Sanctacaris marine arthropod computer illustration
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Sanctacaris marine arthropod computer illustration
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Sanctacaris marine arthropod computer illustration
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Sanctacaris marine arthropod computer illustration
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Sanctacaris marine arthropod computer illustration
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Sanctacaris marine arthropod computer illustration
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Sanctacaris marine arthropod computer illustration
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Sanctacaris marine arthropod illustration
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Fossil sponge (Vauxia sp) from the Burgess Shale This branching sponge lived in the Middle Cambrian Era over 500 million years ago It lived in lar
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