=Caves tells us who lived in them and probably the drawings that the cave men have done Also the type of rocks that get piled on top of each other like sedimentary rock that gets pilled so the rock on the bottom was way back then with different rocks than the rocks from this century and the style of rock=
A geologist is a scientist who studies the history of the earth, through rocks. In other words, they do tests on rocks and are able to tell different things about the history of the earth
The importance of studying earth science is that it allows one to fully understand various aspects and formations of the earth. This is a very wide discipline which may include oceanography, geography, study of the atmosphere and so much more.
no but you can tell the age of the fossil from the age of the rock around it, you cant tell the age of the earth from fossils is because animals with bones were didnt exist until later in the earth's "life"
You can tell by the seasons, if the sun revolved around the earth the temperature would remain constant all year.
Excellent question! It doesn't tell us much.
no. you tell me how he changed history.
The environment changed suddenly from a shallow ocean setting to a river system.
caves caves caves caves why do u want to know?
A geologist is a scientist who studies the history of the earth, through rocks. In other words, they do tests on rocks and are able to tell different things about the history of the earth
fossiles indicate how the earth ha changed. the older stuff is at the bottom, and the newer stuff is at the top. over time the top lyer erodes and the fossals are exposed.
We were left along time A ago , but today we can tell you A allot about earths history . What am I ?
The geologic time scale shows the timing and relationship of events that have occurred throughout Earth's history.
the caves art
Round. Most people by the time of Columbus did not believe the Earth was flat, despite what some history books will tell you.
You tell us what "fameled" means and someone may be able to answer you...
Open caves will have been known the people living around them for centuries of course, even if no-one explored them. Discovering a cave thatdoes not have an open, obvious entrance is a matter for cavers who understand caves, their geology and the signs of their possible existence behind the boulders and earth choking the entrances. Digging that choke out can be a long-time labour of love - I can tell you from personal experience! Some caves ofcourse are entered from springs,but these are a matter for the cave-diver with the specialist skills to explore them.
Paleontology is the study of prehistoric life - mainly their identity and origin, their environment and evolution, and what they can tell us about the Earth's history.