no they are not because they are fragile the bigger ones are most not likely to break.
small ones mainly
do the fossils of certain oranisms appear in more than one continent..if so which ones??
Small ones. probably dip-slip. -firstmate-
The most common places to find them are at limestone quarrys. These contain smaller sea life but are more common. Larger ones show up all the time in different stages, from Montana to Mongolia. Utah's Henry Mt. has fee digs. And most coast lines you can find Bi-valve fossils and Gastropods. ALL AROUND THE WORLD
Bright stars are rare, dim stars are common, so class M are the most common that we can see, but even dimmer ones are postulated to be even more common.
small ones mainly
Yes, they normally are fairly common. Except, It is not so common to find complete ones.
Fossils show the progression of ancient organisms. By comparing older fossils with more recent fossils, we can see how older ones are related in body structure to newer ones, supporting the idea that new generations evolve from older ones.
There are fossils left, ones are constantly forming. Perhaps you aren't looking in the right places
do the fossils of certain oranisms appear in more than one continent..if so which ones??
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Ones with hard bony parts, soft tissues do not from fossils.
The big one might eat the small ones and when more big one grows they eat all the small ones so there are no more small ones so the big ones get no food and die
The ones Jesus put there
+2 and +4 are the more common ones
Small ones. probably dip-slip. -firstmate-
Some big, some small, more big ones than smll ones.