Oldhamia is an ichnogenus describing burrows produced by worm-like organisms mining underneath microbial mats.
It was common from the Early Cambrian deep-water deposits.
[1][2] The Ediacaran species Oldhamia recta are body fossils of a rod-like organism, rather than ichnofossils.
It was named after the geologist Thomas Oldham by Edward Forbes, who first described it in 1848.
You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.This article related to the Cambrian period is a stub.