They looked like fish and birds.
They looked almost exactly the same. Dinosours may have been part of the mix too, but they were the same animals. -Jonhis
Peat is the most common producer of coal. Tropical vegetation - Oil.
what does trace fossils look like
ARE me supid
The prehistoric animals that would become our fossil fuels lived during the Carboniferous age. Terapods four legged reptile-like creatures with backbones. Early amphibians also moved from the water to land. This age was also well known of its super sized insects.
Fossil fuels come from decayed plants and animals. Oil typically comes from dead marine life. Coal comes from decaying plants. So, before they are transformed into fuels (which can take millions of years), the decaying organic material is likely to be brown. Of course, before they die, the plants and animal look just like they do today.
no although florida may appear to look a little older than the rest of the states its not fossilecause if that was the case then it would be a dinosaurit doesn't have a tail like a dinosauranimals live there so animals cant live in a fossil
nicholas is the best
The answer is ammonite
To identify a fossil rock, look for imprints or remains of ancient plants or animals embedded in the rock. Fossil rocks often have distinct shapes or textures that differ from the surrounding rock. Additionally, you can use tools like a magnifying glass or a field guide to help identify the specific type of fossil present in the rock.
they look like fish
Now fossil fuels look like coal (black, dusty rock), oil (black sticky liquid) and natural gas (colorless gas). When fossil fuels were alive they were a variety of vegetation, plants, trees and animals. Some of the animals would have been dinosaurs. When they all died they were gradually covered with earth and rock and eventually experienced huge pressure and high temperature. This began hundreds of millions of years ago to produce the fossil fuels of today. your mum!