Alberta Canada is a great place to check our dinosaur fossils. Pipestone Creek Pachyrhinosaurus bonebed is a mass grave about 73 million years old, and contains many fossils of Ceratopsians which may have traveled in herds. They have a 1,553 mile trail that is a UNESCO World Heritage site.
http://www.tyrrellmuseum.com/exhibits/alberta_fossil_trail.htm
The Badlands in Badlands National Park contain reptile fossils (including alligator fossils), but do not contain dinosaur fossils. Note that "Badlands" refers to a type of geographical feature, which is not only found in Badlands National Park.
i dont no
Drumheller Alberta- is kind of the central of dinosaur fossils.
lots of fossils and unusual plants and maybe some cacti
because of climate change. Climate change killed the animals that lived there
the question should be what aren't interesting about fossils because without fossils we wouldn't have discovered new species of fish, birds, bugs and we wouldn't know about dinosaurs!!
Fossils are a key part of Alberta's identity due to the province's rich fossil heritage, particularly in the Badlands region. Dinosaur fossils, such as those found in Drumheller, have put Alberta on the map as a world-renowned destination for paleontological discoveries. This has shaped Alberta's image as a significant contributor to the field of paleontology and a hub for dinosaur enthusiasts and researchers.
There are many areas that are designated as badlands in the United States, Canada, and the world. Sights to look for in any badlands area are the geologic formations and the color display found in the rocks. You might also be able to find fossils. Sights to see in Badlands National Park in South Dakota include Cedar Pass, the Ben Reifel Visitor Center, the White River Visitor Center, the Cedar Pass Lodge, and the Roberts Prairie Dog Town. Other sights to see in Badlands National Park include the geologic formations and the plants and animals. Toadstool Geologic Park in northwestern Nebraska has rock formations, many of which look like toadstools. Theodore Roosevelt National Park is a large area of badlands located in western North Dakota. Dinosaur fossils have been found in Makoshika State Park, an area of badlands located in Montana. A sight to see in the Big Muddy Badlands, located in southern Saskatchewan and northern Montana, is Castle Butte.
Hopefully you will find some interesting fossils.
The first dunkin donuts was there and mamoth fossils were found
you will get laid tommerow
There are a lot of interesting facts about fossils. One interesting fact is that a fossil isn't the actual bone or leaf or other object that was left. Instead, it's just an object that's the same shape as the original item. It's made up of various minerals and other material that has hardened.