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  2. Crinoid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crinoid

    The numerous calcareous plates make up the bulk of the crinoid, with only a small percentage of soft tissue. These ossicles fossilise well and there are beds of limestone dating from the Lower Carboniferous around Clitheroe, England, formed almost exclusively from a diverse fauna of crinoid fossils. [15] Stalked crinoid drawn by Ernst Haeckel

  3. Agaricocrinus americanus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agaricocrinus_americanus

    In this fossil-rich bed have been found the fossils of sixty species of crinoid, distributed among more than forty genera. It is thought that the various species had different length stalks so that they could capture plankton drifting past at various heights above the substrate. The fossil beds were formed at a time when the seabed was much ...

  4. File:Schematic diagram of the human eye.png - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Schematic_diagram_of...

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  5. Articulata (Crinoidea) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Articulata_(Crinoidea)

    Articulata are a subclass or superorder within the class Crinoidea, including all living crinoid species. They are commonly known as sea lilies (stalked crinoids) or feather stars (unstalked crinoids). The Articulata are differentiated from the extinct subclasses by their lack of an anal plate in the adult stage and the presence of an ...

  6. Actinocrinites - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Actinocrinites

    This genus is known in the fossil record from the Devonian period to the Permian period (age range: 360.7 to 290.1 million years ago). [3] Fossils of species within this genus have been found in Australia, China, Europe and United States.

  7. 530-million-year-old fossil contains world's oldest known eye

    www.aol.com/news/2017-12-07-530-million-year-old...

    The fossil was discovered in Estonia by researchers, including University of Edinburgh professor Euan Clarkson. 530-million-year-old fossil contains world's oldest known eye Skip to main content

  8. Pentacrinites - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentacrinites

    Pentacrinites are commonly found in the Pentacrinites Bed of the Early Jurassic (Lower Lias) of Lyme Regis, Dorset, England. [2] Pentacrinites can be recognized by the extensions (or cirri) all around the stem, which are long, unbranching, and of increasing length further down, the very small cup and 5 long freely branching arms.

  9. Eretmocrinus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eretmocrinus

    This genus is known in the fossil record of the Carboniferous period (age range: 353.8 to 311.45 million years ago). Fossils of species within this genus have been found in Canada and United States. Fossils of species within this genus have been found in Canada and United States.