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Rise and Brine

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Understanding how ancient species arranged themselves in space is a key puzzle in paleoecology, but direct evidence of how prehistoric organ
Monoprint I made with some nice paper I got from a local reuse centre!
"Life in the Silurian Age: On the bottom are seen, proceeding from left to right, Corals (Stenopora and Beatricea) and a Gasteropod; Orthoceras; Coral (Patria); Crinoids, Lingulæ, and Cystideans; a Trilobite and Cyrtolites. In the water is a large Pterygotus, and under it a Trinucleus. Furthere on, are Cephalopods, a Heteropod, and Fishes. At the surface, Phyllograptus, Graptolithus, and Bellerophon. On the Land, Lepidodendron, Psilophyton, and Prototaxites."
From The Story of the Earth and Man by J. W. Dawson, 1873
https://www.gutenberg.org/files/42741/42741-h/42741-h.htm
Brachipod (Lingula) By: Dr. Richard A. Boolootian From: The Science of Zoology 1966

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phylum octofinals, round seven:
brachiopoda (lamp shells)
pictured species: Lingula anatina, Terebretalia transversa
vs
platyhelminthes (flatworms)
pictured species: Pseudoceros hancockanus, Fasciola hepatica
which phylum do you like more ?
brachiopoda
platyhelminthes
Ive been much much more picky this year with the fossils I find and bring home because I overdid it last year and have no space for new shit lmao but yesterday I found a really gorgeous specimen I couldnt leave on the beach!
A lovely impression of a brachiopod, didnt even have to use any force to separate the pieces it just fell open in my hands :)
This is a...
critter
creature
beast
By Marilynne Box - CC BY 4.0