Distant relative to the stingray family? Burrowing in dirt and all.

Tremataspis was about 10 centimetres (3.9 in) in length, and had an armored shield covering its head.
Compared with its relatives, the shield was unusually elongated, covering the whole front of the body, and was more rounded in shape.
It is thought that Tremataspis used its rounder shield to burrow in the ocean floor, searching for food.
Because the shield consisted of one solid piece, it probably did not grow during the animal’s life; presumably, the larvae lacked the shield, which only appeared later in life

Upper Silurian
Rootsikula Formation
Island of Oesel, Estonia
32mm headshield on 120mm matrix
Fish, Anaspid