Simply dig in the underground using your explorer kit. Eventually you should find a fossil and you can the make it into Pokemon by going to the museum in Oreburgh City.
to uncover the past
The rain water washes away the dirt that is covering the fossil.
yes. It gives vital clues to uncover the events that once occurred on earth.
No, neither museums nor the university researchers that study fossils are authorized to pay for artifacts or information.
Fossils provide valuable information about past organisms and environments, helping scientists understand evolutionary history, species diversity, and the Earth's changing climates over time. By studying fossils, scientists can reconstruct past ecosystems, track evolutionary patterns, and uncover the timeline of life on Earth.
Palaeontologists uncover, examine, categorize and publish about fossils. An important part of what we know of the natural history of life on Earth comes from fossil evidence.
The seaside is a good place to look for fossils because it often contains exposed layers of sedimentary rock that are rich in fossils. The constant erosion from the waves can also help to uncover new fossils that may have been buried. Additionally, marine environments are known to have a high abundance and diversity of fossilized marine organisms.
yes they can on diamond pearl and platinum, if you dig up a Pokemon fossil, take it to the mining museum in oreburugh city (probs spelt that wrong) and they will uncover it for you...^_^
An excavation site is a location where systematic digging and exploration is conducted to uncover artifacts, fossils, or other important historical findings buried underground. It is commonly used in archaeology, paleontology, and construction projects to uncover and study the remains of past civilizations or creatures.
Yes they are real, well, they were real. Cavemen died out a long, long time ago. Scientists have been able to uncover fossils and evidence of their existence.
No, the word 'uncover' is a verb (uncover, uncovers, uncovering, uncovered); meaning to remove a cover or hat; to reveal or disclose.example: An investigation should uncover the truth.The verb 'uncover' is not a compound word; the verb is made up of the verb to 'cover' and the prefix 'un-' (the prefix is not a word).
Uncover Me was created on 2007-02-06.