sedimentary rock
A fossil bed or fossil site contains many different types of fossils. These can include remains of plants, animals, and other organisms that have been preserved in sedimentary rocks over millions of years.
Sedimentary - but itdoes not necessarily contain fossils to be sedimentary.
sedimentary rock
sedimentary
A limestone that contains fossils would be classified as an organic sedimentary rock because the fossils are of biological origin.
Imprint fossils, Mineralized fossils, frozen fossils, fossils in amber, and cast fossils.
You can find two fossils in the dessert where you need the go-goggles, but you can only choose one fossil. The root fossil contains the first evolve form of cradily and the claw fossil contains the first evolved form of armaldo.
Fossils are nearly always found in some type of sedimentary rock. Limestone is a sedimentary rock which very commonly contains fossils, as is coal.
Igneous rocks and most metamorphic rocks, of an igneous origin.
The Badlands in Badlands National Park contain reptile fossils (including alligator fossils), but do not contain dinosaur fossils. Note that "Badlands" refers to a type of geographical feature, which is not only found in Badlands National Park.
Metamorphic rocks do not typically contain fossils, as the intense heat and pressure involved in their formation often destroy any remnants of organic matter. Igneous rocks are formed from molten material and do not contain fossils. Sedimentary rocks, which form from the accumulation and compression of sediments, are the type of rock that commonly contain fossils.
It would necessarily be sedimentary rock, formed in a saltwater or freshwater environment, depending on the type of clam.