No, only a small number of organisms became fossils. Most dead organisms simply rot away or are eaten.
why do you think many animals and plants did not become fossils
well,you sometimes find fossils under the sands and they were alive but now dead
You have to have the dead remains buried quickly and then never distroyed
The ones full of dead animals
They are under Uberpressure and heat cannot be decomposed before they are covered by rocks. Most of the time they do rot away though.
Dragon fossils are rare but not unknown. Unfortunately most of them are incomplete - as is the case with most fossils. The bodies of dead dragons are usually of the smaller types and careful preservation has not be the general outcome of such discoveries. Once a dead sea serpent was wash ashore during a storm but was washed right back out again after only a few minutes of perusal.
yes only if they are buried for over millions of years
Sedimentary rocks are most likely to contain fossils. This is because sedimentary rocks form from the accumulation and compression of sediments that often include the remains of plants and animals. Over time, these remains can become preserved as fossils within the layers of sedimentary rock.
Fossils fuels form when the dead remains of plants and animals compress with high pressure and heat in the course of millions of years.
The most marine fossils are found in sedimentary rock
fish fossils and little animal fossils and also shells
lichens, which live on rock and produce their own food