Bird tracks in snow are not fossils, because snow melts and gets covered up by more snow, and so the bird that made them is probably still alive. (If it died shortly after and the tracks were still there, then they might be considered a trace fossil. ;))
one is a trace fossil and the other is fulgerties. im really sure about this answer too
Evidence of an organism's activities is recorded in trace fossils. These include tracks, fossilized dung, and burrow casts.
Transitional fossils are important because they are visual evidence of one type of animal evolving into another type of animal. A transitional fossil always contains features of one type and features of another. For example, Archaeopteryx is a transitional fossil that is a cross between a dinosaur and a bird. It has a bony tail, teeth, and claws like a dinosaur, but it has feathers and is able to fly like a bird. It is an important link in the evolution from dinosaurs to birds.
A fossil is evidence of an organisms existence, not a type of rock. Most fossils are found in sedimentary rocks.
frozen fossil
Bird tracks in snow isn't any kind of fossil. It isn't a fossil at all.
well a grouse is a type of bird so snow grouse is a snow bird the look the pheasants but they are white
Evidence of an organism's activities is recorded in trace fossils. These include tracks, fossilized dung, and burrow casts.
Evidence of an organism's activities is recorded in trace fossils. These include tracks, fossilized dung, and burrow casts.
one is a trace fossil and the other is fulgerties. im really sure about this answer too
Evidence of an organism's activities is recorded in trace fossils. These include tracks, fossilized dung, and burrow casts.
Evidence of an organism's activities is recorded in trace fossils. These include tracks, fossilized dung, and burrow casts.
a full body fossil
The shape and size of the animal tracks are one clue. The space between tracks is another. Generally, larger animals have larger feet, but some, such as mountain goats, have quite small feet for their size. The number of toes is also a key determinant of animal type.
Tennessee doesn't have a state dinosaur, but its state fossil is Pterotrigonia thoracica, a type of bivalve. If you count birds as a subgroup of dinosaurs, then the state bird is a state dinosaur, and Tennessee's state bird is the bobwhite quail.
Kansas has no state fossil or state dinosaur. However, birds are a type of dinosaur, and Kansas's state bird is the Western Meadowlark.
Transitional fossils are important because they are visual evidence of one type of animal evolving into another type of animal. A transitional fossil always contains features of one type and features of another. For example, Archaeopteryx is a transitional fossil that is a cross between a dinosaur and a bird. It has a bony tail, teeth, and claws like a dinosaur, but it has feathers and is able to fly like a bird. It is an important link in the evolution from dinosaurs to birds.