Egosiliqua malusymphonicus Guts
(commonly referred to as the iPod)
<=== CLICK the smaller photos for a larger view.
Egosiliqua malusymphonicus is first seen in 2001 and remains today in several forms, most closely resembling this one. Some speculate it evolved from Ambulephebus sonysymphonia, while others suspect Egosiliqua was the natural predator whose presence led to the eventual extinction of Ambulephebus.
This fossil is of a partially decayed Egosiliqua, showing its internal organs and mechanisms. It may have been partially eaten or dissected by a predator before being fossilized. The outer shell is not present.
Egosiliqua remains in the surrounding matrix (stone base) and coloration varies from a light gray to reddish to brownish to a dark gray.
Special thanks to the Austin Goodwill Computer Works and Museum for their help and encouragement with this project.
Contact me for any questions.
<=== CLICK the smaller photos for a larger view.
Egosiliqua malusymphonicus is first seen in 2001 and remains today in several forms, most closely resembling this one. Some speculate it evolved from Ambulephebus sonysymphonia, while others suspect Egosiliqua was the natural predator whose presence led to the eventual extinction of Ambulephebus.
This fossil is of a partially decayed Egosiliqua, showing its internal organs and mechanisms. It may have been partially eaten or dissected by a predator before being fossilized. The outer shell is not present.
Egosiliqua remains in the surrounding matrix (stone base) and coloration varies from a light gray to reddish to brownish to a dark gray.
Special thanks to the Austin Goodwill Computer Works and Museum for their help and encouragement with this project.
Contact me for any questions.
