Trace fossil
We would conclude that the bird and the dinosaur lived around the same time.
Bird tracks in snow are not fossils, because snow melts and gets covered up by more snow, and so the bird that made them is probably still alive. (If it died shortly after and the tracks were still there, then they might be considered a trace fossil. ;))
Fossils of dinosaurs are found by paleontologists, maybe one day one will find a fossil of you From: Waqar Moghul * A mature answer would be: The Blue- Jay is a particular species of bird
Possibly the sun, leaves(producer), catepillar, small bird, wildcat.
This is because birds have lighter, more fragile bones, therefore they decay much faster.
Bird tracks in snow isn't any kind of fossil. It isn't a fossil at all.
We would conclude that the bird and the dinosaur lived around the same time.
There is an embryo within the bird's reproductive track. This embryo eventually receives a tough calcium shell that hardens just before the bird is ready to lay the egg.
There is an embryo within the bird's reproductive track. This embryo eventually receives a tough calcium shell that hardens just before the bird is ready to lay the egg.
Eagles
No. Fossil fuels like coal and petroleum result due to the carbonization process that occurs during the "fossilization" of trees and plant matter. The meat of a dead bird would not produce any fossil fuels. The death and decomposition of a bird will release greenhouse gasses, just like fossil fuels do when burned for energy, but this does not make the bird a fossil fuel since there is no fuel (for human use) derived from this activity.
Leaves. They like leaves a lot and that what keeps them going
pigion
It is called Mother Bird.
A bird's nest is called a "nest."
provide protection from enemies.
Bird tracks in snow are not fossils, because snow melts and gets covered up by more snow, and so the bird that made them is probably still alive. (If it died shortly after and the tracks were still there, then they might be considered a trace fossil. ;))