SEX, MOVEMENT AND A 567-MILLION-YEAR-OLD SEAFLOOR 0 ▲ FOSSIL HUNTRESS 1 day ago · Nature · hide · 0 comments Dickinsonia, Kimberella, and FunisiaLong before teeth began biting, shells began clattering, or trilobites developed the audacity to scuttle fashionably across the seafloor, something was stirring in the ancient waters of northern Canada.It was soft. It was strange. In some cases, it looked rather like a quilted bathmat.And according to a remarkable collection of fossils announced in 2026, it was No comments yet. Log in to reply on the Fediverse. Comments will appear here.