look somewhere else don't you
Some of the fossils found in the Philippines include the remains of the Homo luzonensis, a newly discovered human species, as well as fossils of prehistoric animals like Stegodon, a type of elephant, and various species of prehistoric rhinoceros, crocodiles, and turtles. The Philippines is also known for its rich marine fossil record, including ancient shark teeth and marine reptile fossils.
Marine fossils are typically not found in the bedrock of mountains because these fossils originate from organisms that lived in ocean environments. Over geological time, tectonic processes can uplift oceanic crust, but if a mountain was formed from continental crust or underwent significant erosion, the marine sediments may have been removed or altered. Additionally, if the area was never underwater, it would not have marine fossils. Thus, the presence of marine fossils in mountain bedrock is contingent upon past geological conditions that allowed for marine life to exist in that location.
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.
The presence of marine fossils in the Alps is due to the process of plate tectonics. The Alps were formed when the African and Eurasian tectonic plates collided, pushing up the oceanic crust that originally contained marine fossils. This collision caused the rocks containing the fossils to be uplifted and exposed above sea level in the Alps.
Fossils of marine animals like ammonites, trilobites, and brachiopods are commonly found in sedimentary rocks. Plant fossils such as leaves, stems, and pollen are typically found in rocks as well. Fossils of dinosaurs and other land-dwelling animals are more commonly found in sedimentary rocks that were formed in terrestrial environments.
First found in the 18 century and it was a Mosasaurus
Some of the fossils found in the Philippines include the remains of the Homo luzonensis, a newly discovered human species, as well as fossils of prehistoric animals like Stegodon, a type of elephant, and various species of prehistoric rhinoceros, crocodiles, and turtles. The Philippines is also known for its rich marine fossil record, including ancient shark teeth and marine reptile fossils.
The most marine fossils are found in sedimentary rock
sedimentary
Marine fossils are typically not found in the bedrock of mountains because these fossils originate from organisms that lived in ocean environments. Over geological time, tectonic processes can uplift oceanic crust, but if a mountain was formed from continental crust or underwent significant erosion, the marine sediments may have been removed or altered. Additionally, if the area was never underwater, it would not have marine fossils. Thus, the presence of marine fossils in mountain bedrock is contingent upon past geological conditions that allowed for marine life to exist in that location.
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.
The fossils were first found in 1983
The presence of marine fossils in the Alps is due to the process of plate tectonics. The Alps were formed when the African and Eurasian tectonic plates collided, pushing up the oceanic crust that originally contained marine fossils. This collision caused the rocks containing the fossils to be uplifted and exposed above sea level in the Alps.
Fossils of marine animals like ammonites, trilobites, and brachiopods are commonly found in sedimentary rocks. Plant fossils such as leaves, stems, and pollen are typically found in rocks as well. Fossils of dinosaurs and other land-dwelling animals are more commonly found in sedimentary rocks that were formed in terrestrial environments.
No, human fossils are among the rarest type of fossils. Fossils of plants and marine organisms are far more abundant and have been found in greater numbers than human fossils.
Nothosaurus lived between about 250 en 235 million years ago, predominantly in the shallow Muschelkalk Sea that spanned a part from present-day Europa and extended to England in the west, Denmark in the North, west-Russia in the East and possibly as far south as Israel. In addition, some fossils of Nothosaurus have been found in China. Most of the known fossils of Nothosaurus, however, were found in a section of the Muschelkalk Sea that has been preserved as the Germanic Basin, which partly coincides with present-day middle- and south-Germany.
It is estimated that the very first fossils were found 3 billions years ago. There is really no way to know if the dates were not recorded.