For years, a mysterious fossil specimen defied categorization, until one paleontologist made a surprising discovery.

A 444 million-year-old arthropod fossil, discovered 25 years ago, has been identified. The fossil, named Keurbos susanae, was ...

While many questions remain about Keurbos susanae, this fossil stands out as one of the most astonishing examples of soft-tissue preservation.

A 444-million-year-old fossil without a shell or limbs has been discovered in South Africa with soft tissues intact.

The fossil, which researchers at the University of Leicester have identified as a new species of multisegmented fossil, has been named Keurbos susanae, or "Sue" for short, after the lead ...

The “legless, headless wonder” was named Keurbos susanae, or Sue for short, after its discoverer’s mother, according to a statement from the University of Leicester. The team said that the ...

the study details a new species of multisegmented fossil and is now officially named as Keurbos susanae. Lead author Professor Sarah Gabbott from the School of Geography, Geology and the ...

Two fossils of an ancient arthropod named Keurbos susanae have been discovered in South Africa. The creature lived 444 million years ago during the Late Ordovician period. Its soft tissues ...

The fossil, which researchers at the University of Leicester have identified as a new species of multisegmented fossil, has been named Keurbos susanae, or “Sue” for short, after the lead researcher’s ...