Inversoceras hides in its shell until the curious Nostolepis gives up and decide to leave it alone

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Inversoceras hides in its shell until the curious Nostolepis gives up and decide to leave it alone

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Plemeroceras emerges from a tangle of crinoids
Big Jeppsonoceras bumps into a small Pentameroceras mirum
Trimeroceras bulbosum winks at you
This floating alien egg is Octameroceras, they're part of a group of cephalopods called Oncocerids which diverged earlier than the nautiloids and ammonites.
As they reach maturity, their shell opening, the aperture closes in on their face creating these Giger-esque shapes, and we can only speculate what bizarre mangled forms the creature peeping through that opening would have.
[image credit: Stridsberg, S. 1 985 05 09: Silurian oncocerid cephalopods from Gotland. Fossils and Strata, N o. 1 8, pp. 1-65. Oslo ISSN 0300- 9491. ISBN 82- 00- 07575-3.]

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Here's the little 3D animation project I've been working on! Featuring some ancient cephalopods from the Silurian period. Octameroceras and Dawsonoceras.
The full video is on youtube!