Teeth
fossil.
Trace fossils refer to evidence of ancient life that is not the actual remains of an organism, such as footprints, burrows, and coprolites (fossilized feces). Body fossils, on the other hand, are the actual remains of an organism, such as bones, teeth, and shells. Both types of fossils can provide important information about ancient life and the environments in which they lived.
Geologists can infer when, where, and how an organism lived by examining fossilized remains, which provide information about the organism's structure and age through radiometric dating. Sedimentary rock layers can indicate the environment in which the organism existed, such as aquatic or terrestrial settings. Additionally, the presence of specific isotopes or trace elements in the fossils can reveal insights into the organism's diet and the climate of the period. Overall, the context of the fossil within its geological setting is crucial for understanding its life history.
hljhk
One condition that best increases the chance that an organism will become fossilized is if the burial happens rapidly. Another condition that can increase the chance of an organism becoming fossilized is if the organism has hard body parts.
The fossilized remains of a therapist.
paleontology
Three Reasons: 1) The organism lived/lives for a large period of time (species was/is in existence for a long time) 2) The organism lived/lives over a vast geographical range (species lived/lives in more than just a few specific areas) 3) The organism has/had hard parts (ex: bones)
Frozen fossil
fossilized tracks of its movement
The fossilized remains of Australopithecus afarensis were given the nickname "Lucy," after the Beatles song "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds."
Elasmosaurus was a large plesiosaur that lived in the late Cretaceous period. Its fossilized remains have been found where a shallow continental sea once was, and lived in the water its whole life hunting schools of fish.