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Named Enalikter aphson, the ancient animal belonged to Megacheira, an extinct group of marine-dwelling ‘short-great-appendage’ arthropods.
src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg03DzwSaITjg8oiI_YiW3fm7TwN4j66Rshvt0GzQSms1Y4nC8U9cif2gzv-xHb8wwuiHHTnEOeXTA1Rc1LTALkJKSenjOkNL6Wi2nqUS5myorOCqJVs7hLCzVFsPujUAS78uEVZ3ncjjIi/s1600/Enalikter-aphson.jpg" title="Enalikter aphson" width="251">“It would have lived on the seabed in water possibly up to about 100 or 200 m deep, at a time known as the Silurian, when invertebrates were just beginning to move onto land. It would have been a very warm, subtropical environment,” said Prof Derek Siveter from the Oxford University’s Museum of Natural History, who is the lead author on a paper published in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B.
Source: Here
Source: Here
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