Red-crowned Gerard as Red-rust Bryozoan Watersipora subtorquata
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Red-crowned Gerard as Red-rust Bryozoan Watersipora subtorquata

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Given the proper knowledge of cooking and nautical genetics, it would be possible to grow a row of bryozoan gyoza.
This fact is not well known because, I mean, just try to say it to anyone.
This cool fossil was in our front yard. (At heart, I am still a 5-year-old kid who really loves cool rocks.) (And my husband’s life got so much easier when he realized he could give me cool rocks instead of bouquets.)
The large fossil in the middle that looks like it could be a bone is a bryozoan colony fossil, which was common in the Ordovician period (485.4-443.8 million years ago).
Four Archimedes Screw Bryozoan Fossils - Illinois
phylum octofinals, round four:
cnidaria (jellyfish, corals, sea anemones, etc)
pictured species: Chrysaora colorata, Chironex sp., Acropora cervicornis, Nemanthus annamensis
vs
bryozoa (moss animals)
pictured species: Flustra foliacea, Tubulipora flabellaris
which phylum do you like more ?
cnidaria
bryozoa

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Briozoários se alimentando. Helgoland, Mar do Norte 🌊
Eurystomella foraminigera
A bryozoan that lives in intertidal areas of Aotearoa New Zealand. They are sessile organisms that grow on surfaces such as rocks.
image by Saryu Mae 前 朝琉
Every time you like this BRYOZOAN COLONY a podcast bro falls in a pit!!