There are lots of organisms that have left evidence of their existence in the fossil record but are no longer to be found on earth today. In fact, over 90% of all the things that were once alive here are long gone. To cite just a single example, the fossil record is full of evidence of dinosaurs. T. Rex once walked the earth, but there are no living examples of those left anywhere about. It'd be kinda hard to hide one from people, since there are people everywhere on the planet.
by figuring out how old it is
No, it's False
Scientists learn about plants that are extinct by studying their fossils. These fossils will often preserve a plant's remains very well.
False
I don't know? I'm guessing false.
the fact that you can learn about the past, if your thinking about it, go for it
false
Archaeology, artifacts ect, and palaeontology/ paleontologists fossils ect.
No, it's False
Scientists learn about plants that are extinct by studying their fossils. These fossils will often preserve a plant's remains very well.
I know about dinosaurs and their habitats from reading about them. Scientists learn about dinosaurs and their habitats by studying fossils.
False
I don't know? I'm guessing false.
the fact that you can learn about the past, if your thinking about it, go for it
Artifacts and fossils teach us about the past by giving us a perspective about ancient cultures. Scientists studying artifacts and fossils do so to give the world a better understanding of cultures. The more artifacts and fossils discovered, the more lost puzzle pieces are found
like you
Scientists study fossils, artifacts, and other physical remains left behind by ancient beings to learn about prehistory. By examining these items, scientists can piece together information about how early humans lived, evolved, and interacted with their environment. Additionally, scientific methods such as radiocarbon dating and genetic analysis can provide insights into the timeline and relationships of prehistoric beings.
Scientists learn about dinosaurs by studying their fossils and those of other contemporary organisms. This helps them to learn what a dinosaur looked like, what it ate, and what its adaptations were. They also learn about what the climate, plant life, and other animals it interacted with were like. Fossils such as those of eggs, nests, and footprints can leave clues as to a dinosaur's social behavior.