Coal
Coal, maybe?
Coal deposits are layers of sedimentary rock containing coal, formed from the accumulation of buried plant material over millions of years. These deposits are mined for coal, which is a fossil fuel used for electricity generation and heating. Coal deposits can vary in thickness, quality, and location around the world.
it is made from once living things when the pangea on the earth moved away
a plant that is a fossil
Yes an imprint is considered a fossil if it was created by life and the animal/plant/fungi in question is no longer alive. It is generally assumed that only if it is very old it is a fossil but technically this is not so.
Coal is a fossil fuel that forms from the remains of buried plants in ancient swamps. Over millions of years, the plant material undergoes pressure and heat, transforming into coal deposits.
no
The Carboniferous period lasted approximately 60 million years, spanning from about 359 to 299 million years ago. It is known for its extensive forests and the formation of significant coal deposits, which were created from the abundant plant life of the time. The period is also notable for the diversification of amphibians and the emergence of early reptiles.
fossil fuels are from prehistoric plant and animals
A fossil fuel power plant is a system of devices for the conversion of fossil fuel energy to mechanical work or electric energy
The oldest species of plant still in existence is believed to be the Horsetail plant (Equisetum). Fossil records suggest that this plant has been around for over 300 million years and has remained relatively unchanged throughout its evolutionary history.
Fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas) are made from ancient plants and animals. Organic matter deposited 300 million years ago came under great pressure and over the years turned into coal, oil and gas.