Some, yes. Depends on how well in tact it stays until the searcher finds it.
Anthropology
Some of the fossils found in the Philippines include the remains of the Homo luzonensis, a newly discovered human species, as well as fossils of prehistoric animals like Stegodon, a type of elephant, and various species of prehistoric rhinoceros, crocodiles, and turtles. The Philippines is also known for its rich marine fossil record, including ancient shark teeth and marine reptile fossils.
yes there are more teeth fossils than skin fossils
Fossils.
Anthropology
paileeology. that's when you study fossils.
archetextury sorry i dont know how to spell it
Fossils would fall under 'paleontology', the study of prehistoric life.
Person who studies fossils and prehistoric bones
The correct spelling is "fossils." It refers to the remains or impressions of prehistoric organisms preserved in rock.
I'm sure there are various ways they figured this out. One way is that you can find sharks teeth and other oceanic fossils hundreds of miles inland.
Mosasaur fossils are the remains of large, extinct marine reptiles called mosasaurs that lived during the Late Cretaceous period. These fossils include teeth, bones, and sometimes even preserved soft tissues, providing valuable information about the biology and evolution of these creatures. Some notable mosasaur species include Mosasaurus and Tylosaurus.