Yes an imprint is considered a fossil if it was created by life and the animal/plant/fungi in question is no longer alive. It is generally assumed that only if it is very old it is a fossil but technically this is not so.
fossil
An imprint fossil is formed when an animal or plant makes a print in the soil. Such as a footprint.
fossil
either: cast fossil petrified fossil imprint fossil trace fossil
A fossil created by a print or impression is called an imprint fossil. Imprint fossils are formed when an organism's remains leave an impression in sediment that hardens over time. This process captures the shape or texture of the organism, providing valuable information about ancient life forms.
fossil
A trace fossil was an imprint left behind by an animal that hardens and turns to stone
a fossil
fossil
decay
It is formed slat rock and covered up with layers and layers of rock and sediment.
A fossil is the preserved remains or traces of a once-living organism, while an imprint is a mark or indentation left behind by an organism on a surface. Fossils can include imprints, but not all imprints are considered fossils. Fossils provide more detailed information about the organism's structure and biology, while imprints are more surface-level.