Preserved animal tracks are called trace.
The preserved remains of an animal is known as a fossil.
Indirect observation
Tracks are an example of a trace fossil
The shape and size of the animal tracks are one clue. The space between tracks is another. Generally, larger animals have larger feet, but some, such as mountain goats, have quite small feet for their size. The number of toes is also a key determinant of animal type.
Both tracks will show a split hooved animal, however, goats will be smaller than cows. Goat tracks will be more narrow at the base and shorter in length than cattle tracks.
If you're tracking an animal, tracks and dung are called spoor.
The preserved remains of an animal is known as a fossil.
Chris Stall has written: 'Animal tracks of Alaska' -- subject(s): Animal tracks, Identification 'Animal Tracks of the Pacific Northwest' 'Animal tracks of southern California' -- subject(s): Animal tracks, Birds, Mammals 'Animal tracks of the Rocky Mountains' -- subject(s): Animal tracks, Birds, Mammals 'Animal tracks of Texas' -- subject(s): Animal tracks, Identification
trace fossil
Subfossils
these rocks are called fossils
It is called a dead corpse or body.
I grew up wearing them, they were called 'Wayfinders'
Preserved animal feces from a long time ago would be a fossil trace. Petrified human feces would be called paleofeces. However, fresh animal feces would not be considered a fossil.
Attract an animal.
Animal Tracks - American album - was created in 1965-09.
The fossil that can preserve a whole animal is called a complete or articulated fossil. It occurs when the entire organism is preserved with all its anatomical parts intact, often due to quick burial in sediments that prevent decomposition or disintegration. Examples of complete fossils include the exceptional preservation of insects trapped in amber or well-preserved dinosaur fossils.