It's a trace fossil.
Indeed: a Trace Fossil is that of a burrow, footprint, coprolite, etc that's not a fossil of the animal itself that left the trace.
A fossilized footprint or burrow is known as a trace fossil. Trace fossils provide evidence of ancient animal behavior and activities, such as walking, resting, or burrowing, preserved in the rock record. These fossils can help scientists reconstruct past environments and understand the behavior of ancient organisms.
This would be considered a trace fossil, specifically a "ichnofossil" which is a fossilized footprint, burrow, or other trace left by an organism rather than the remains of the organism itself.
A footprint left in a river bank is an example of a cast fossil. Over time, the footprint fills in with sediment and hardens, leaving a casting of the footprint.
A trace fossil is evidence of an organism's activity (like footprints, burrows, or coprolites) but is not made of the organism itself. Trace fossils provide valuable information about the behavior and ecology of ancient organisms.
They are an example of a trace fossil
A dinosaur footprint.
It is a mold fossil
fossil
the shape and size...
the shape and size...
A fossil of a plant, insect, animal - carbonized; the meaning of carbonized is reduced only to a carbon footprint.