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3-EYED “SEA MOTH” PREDATOR DISCOVERED - FROM 506 MILLION YEARS AGO Scientists just dug up a creature in Canada that had three eyes, clawed arms, and body armor—and hunted in oceans half a billion years ago. Nicknamed the “sea moth,” it lived 300 million years before dinosaurs and was part of Earth’s first big burst of complex life. The third eye? Right in the middle of its head. Likely used to track prey in low light—basically built-in night vision. It was about the size of a hand but packed serious hardware: spiny limbs to grab dinner and tough plates to avoid being dinner. One of the oldest predators ever found—and it saw the world with an extra eye.