Yes.
Archaeologically an artefact is considered a portable, humanly modified object. throughout our lives our lifestyle, environment and diet have an affect on our skeleton and so through these processes human bones can be considered artefacts
No, not typically. An artifact is a piece of artwork or a tool, something used. Human finger bones were sometimes decorated as used in gambling games or cast to predict the future. In this respect they would represent artifacts. Most bones themselves were either burned (destroyed) or buried. They were often buried with artifacts, such as pottery shards and/or pieces of artwork. But the bones themselves would not typically be considered an artifact. Artifact: Any object manufactured, used or modified by humans. A prosthesis would be an artifact. Pins and splints used to hold bones together would be artifacts. The bones themselves--no.
Fossils form when something dies and it decays over theyears. Thenall you see are the bones. Like dinosaurs bones!
they study first the soil composition of the ground check for valuable minerals and geographic chemicals which will be analyzed if the soil has a huge possibility to have an bones and fossils. this process may be skipped if a local community did find some bones there. the next step would be carefully digging the bones in there.
Yes, fossils found in tar pits can be actual bones of prehistoric animals. The tar pits preserve organic material such as bones, teeth, and plant remains by trapping them in the sticky tar, where they can become fossilized over time. These fossils provide valuable information about past ecosystems and the creatures that inhabited them.
The fossils displayed in mueseums are usually plaster to prevent the originals from being damaged. The real ones are kept in a lab, most are at the American Mueseum of Natural History. There, they can be studied.
Someone who studies fossils and old bones to find out more about dinosaurs and how they lived is called a paleontologist. Paleontologists analyze and interpret the remains of ancient organisms, including dinosaur fossils, to understand their anatomy, behavior, and ecosystem. They may also study other aspects of prehistoric life, such as plant fossils and ancient environments.
Coral, limestone, coal
fossils are actually yellow when there dug out of the ground. Scientists just put a germ disinfectant on it that's what makes it white . they don't have to be bones either they can be in rock also.
Paleontologists.
they can be make of bones
They have no bones.
Fossils form when something dies and it decays over theyears. Thenall you see are the bones. Like dinosaurs bones!
living and fossils
Their fossils (bones).
Harder parts of organisms become fossils. For example vasculature in plants and bones of animals are best preserves in the fossils.
They aren't good fossils because they don't have any bones.
yes
well you have to dig in a place that you might fossils and you start diging up and you start seeing bones