The Cambrian Era saw the arrival of species that had skeletons or at least carapaces.
Prior to this, there were indeed soft-bodied animals such as worms and jellyfish, but these type of tissue do not preserve well, and in addition they are very prone to scavenging by bacteria and so on.
Precambrian rocks contain relatively fewer fossils than rocks from different eras. This may be due to the fact that the rocks from this era were subject to a lot of heat and pressure, or were exposed to erosion.
Most rocks from that era are deeply buried.
Nickel and Iron
Igneous rocks and most metamorphic rocks, of an igneous origin.
No. In general, there are no fossils in igneous or metamorphic rocks, because the high heat and pressure involved would destroy any fossils. Fossils are almost always found in sedimentary rock.
Precambrian rocks contain relatively fewer fossils than rocks from different eras. This may be due to the fact that the rocks from this era were subject to a lot of heat and pressure, or were exposed to erosion.
Precambrian is a geologic period that extends as back as 4.500 million years ago. Fossils are very rare from that period of time.
Paleozoic rocks contain fossils while Precambarian rocks had no fossils since at that time there was only single celled organisms.
Most rocks from that era are deeply buried.
No fossils.
No. Precambrian rocks are exceptionally rare. That period ended 570 million years ago, and the oldest rocks on the surface of the Earth are in the Laurentian Range, which runs from Southern Quebec down into Texas and Mexico.
Stromatolites
During the precambrian.
true?
stromatolites
Fossils abound in sedimentary rock, you are in fact very likely to find them there.
stromatolites