Dorsal reconstruction of the bristly polychaete worm, Canadia spinosa, from the Middle Cambrian Burgess Shale of British Columbia. The feathery setae of this annelid worm are often well preserved as a silvery reflective film on the black shale matrix of the fossils. The length ranges from 2-4.5 cm.
| px | px | dpi | = | cm | x | cm | = | MB |
Details
Creative#:
TOP22080895
Source:
達志影像
Authorization Type:
RM
Release Information:
須由TPG 完整授權
Model Release:
N/A
Property Release:
No
Right to Privacy:
No
Same folder images:
illustrationillustrationsillustratedpaintingpaintingsreconstructionreconstructionsanimalanimalsfaunaprehistoryprehistoricprehistoricanimalprehistoricanimalsfossilfossilsfossilizedfossilanimalfossilanimalsanimalfossilanimalfossilsextinctextinctionextinctanimalextinctanimalscambriancambrianperiodmiddlecambrianmiddlecambrianperiodpaleozoicpaleozoiceraburgessburgessshaleburgessshalefossilburgessshalefossilsburgessshaleformationbritishcolumbiabritishcolumbiancanadapolychaetepolychaetespolychaetewormpolychaetewormsmarinewormmarinewormsbristlypolychaetebristlypolychaetesbristlypolychaetewormbristlypolychaetewormscanadiacanadiaspinosa
animalanimalanimalanimalanimalanimalanimalsanimalsanimalsanimalsbristlybristlybristlybristlybritishbritishburgessburgessburgessburgessburgesscambriancambriancambriancambriancanadacanadiacanadiacolumbiacolumbianeraextinctextinctextinctextinctionfaunaformationfossilfossilfossilfossilfossilfossilizedfossilsfossilsfossilsillustratedillustrationillustrationsmarinemarinemiddlemiddlepaintingpaintingspaleozoicpaleozoicperiodperiodpolychaetepolychaetepolychaetepolychaetepolychaetepolychaetepolychaetespolychaetesprehistoricprehistoricprehistoricprehistoryreconstructionreconstructionsshaleshaleshaleshalespinosawormwormwormwormswormsworms
Loading