As metamorphic rocks form under large pressure and temperature, the original composition of the rock is largely lost. Take for example marble, with it's protolith (original rock) being limestone. Limestone contains a lot of fossils, however, when it's put under pressure, the fossils collapse, the calcium inside dissolves in the water that is present in the rock, and settles at different places again. All this makes sure that you can't actually see the fossils in the marble. It's still the same material, but it's deformed too strong to see the fossils.
Metamorphic rocks have powdered sledges with a flossy feel.
Yes, metamorphic rocks are the least common.
oh, goodness no. all you have to do is go to an island volcano and find a rock
The immense heat and pressure that form metamorphic rock will usually destroy any fossils.
Not like gold. Just less likely to be found at any given point on earth's surface than sedimentary or igneous rocks.
no it is not
The fossils will be crushed under the pressures required to create metamorphic rocks and they will melt in the heat required to make igneous rocks.
Not normally. Metamorphism destroys the characteristics of the original rock, including bedding, cleavage, texture and fossils. In extremely low grade metamorphic rocks, however, fossils may still be present, however these fossils will be deformed.
Some rocks are old.These sometimes have fossils.This is because the rocks used to be mud.When a inprint is made on the mud and does not get washed away the mud hardends the inprint stays.Years later the inprinted mud turns into a rock.If you get lucky and crack that rock open, the inprint is there.
sedimentary rocks are what fossils are found in
In a variety of rocks, mostly sedimentary (rocks formed by sand and other material deposited by water or other forms of erosion) but fossils have been found in metamorphic rocks (rocks altered by intense heat or pressure) and even igneous rocks (rocks formed by the cooling of lava or magma), though fossils found in in the latter type of rock are only "mold" type fossils (the lava or magma would have destroyed whatever organic matter was originally in the fossil; another material later could leak into the mold and solidify, creating a rock in the exact shape of whatever had been entombed and destroyed by the lava).
yes you can find broken fossils in metamorphic rics
Igneous rocks and metamorphic rocks, because the intense heat and pressure destroys fossils.
Fossils are principally found in sedimentary rocks and also in some metamorphic rocks of sedimentary origin.
Yes
Yes.
Fossils abound in sedimentary rock, you are in fact very likely to find them there.
the fossils would be turned into another rock if it was in a metamorphic rock or igneous rocks. it requires a blanket of sediment
because of the heat and pressure that wrecks and deforms it.
You can but it very very rare. you are more likely to find them in sedimentary rocks.
Igneous rocks and most metamorphic rocks, of an igneous origin.
The fossils will be crushed under the pressures required to create metamorphic rocks and they will melt in the heat required to make igneous rocks.
Not normally. Metamorphism destroys the characteristics of the original rock, including bedding, cleavage, texture and fossils. In extremely low grade metamorphic rocks, however, fossils may still be present, however these fossils will be deformed.