An international team of paleontologists has discovered a new animal lurking in the depths of the Royal Ontario Museum's fossil collection. The team, lead by a Canadian researcher at Sweden's Uppsala ...

Hurdia victoria was originally described in 1912 as a crustacean-like animal. Now, researchers from Uppsala University and colleagues reveal it to be just one part of a complex and remarkable new ...

Illustration of Hurdia victoria by Marianne Collins. This marine predator lived 500 million years ago and reveals clues to the origins of arthropods. © J B Caron ...

This is a dorsal view of a complete specimen of Hurdia Victoria, housed at the Royal Ontario Museum. This image accompanied the report, "The Burgess Shale Anomalocaridid Hurdia and Its Significance ...

Published Name Hurdia victoria Walcott, 1912 Emeraldella brocki Walcott Anomalocaris nathorsti (Walcott) See more items in Paleogeneral Types: Burgess Shale Burgess Shale Type Paleobiology Taxonomy ...

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