That Ian "Lemmy" Kilmister, frontman of the British hard rock band Motörhead, is already considered a fossil at the age of 60 is something many of his fans would certainly confirm. One of these fans, the Swedish scientist and professor of paleontology (the study of living beings from past geological eras) in the Department of Geology at Lund University, Dr. Mats Eriksson, has now named his find on the Swedish island of Gotland, a 428 million-year-old "Marine Polychaete Annelid-Worm" (a type of lugworm), after Lemmy. This ensures that the name of the Motörhead singer will forever be remembered as a fossil. The only question that remains is whether the namesake is thrilled by the news of being compared to a microscopic creeping creature from now on.
Source: Playlouder
Source: Playlouder
