Diprotodon (giant wombat) fossils are found in outback Australia, through the inland plains.
The most common locations for Diprotodon fossils have been the Darling Downs in southern Queensland; inland areas of New South Wales such as the Wellington Caves, Tambar Springs and Cuddie Springs; Bacchus Marsh in southern Victoria; and eastern parts of South Australia such as the Naracoorte Caves and Burra. Hundreds have been found in Lake Callabonna in South Australia, from animals apparently trapped in mud. They were also known on King Island, but not the nearby state of Tasmania; nor have they been found in either the Northern Territory or in far southwest Western Australia.
A great deal of fossil evidence exists to show that the Diprotodon existed. Diprotodon (giant wombat) fossils are found throughout outback Australia. They have most commonly been found in the Darling Downs in southern Queensland; inland areas of New South Wales such as the Wellington Caves, Tambar Springs and Cuddie Springs; Bacchus Marsh in southern Victoria; and eastern parts of South Australia such as the Naracoorte Caves and Burra, and on King Island. Hundreds have been found in Lake Callabonna in South Australia, from animals apparently trapped in mud. There is also evidence that Diprotodons co-existed with the Australian Aborigines.
Diprotodons (giant wombats) were found in Australia. They were the largest of the marsupials, and the best known of the megafauna. Diprotodon fossils have been found in outback Australia, through the inland plains. The most common locations for Diprotodon fossils have been the Darling Downs in southern Queensland; inland areas of New South Wales such as the Wellington Caves, Tambar Springs and Cuddie Springs; Bacchus Marsh in southern Victoria; and eastern parts of South Australia such as the Naracoorte Caves and Burra. Hundreds have been found in Lake Callabonna in South Australia, from animals apparently trapped in mud. They were also known on King Island, but not the nearby state of Tasmania; nor have they been found in either the Northern Territory or in far southwest Western Australia.
Fossils are never found in Igneous rocks
no, fossils are found only in sedimentary rock.
Fossils can be found all over Arizona. The link gives a full breakdown of wear to find fossils
They found fossils
No. Cryptids are legendary creatures for which no hard evidence exists - only "sightings" which are unsubstantiated. Diprotodon (giant wombat) fossils have been found through much of outback Australia, giving solid evidence for the existence of these megafauna.
A great deal of fossil evidence exists to show that the Diprotodon existed. Diprotodon (giant wombat) fossils are found throughout outback Australia. They have most commonly been found in the Darling Downs in southern Queensland; inland areas of New South Wales such as the Wellington Caves, Tambar Springs and Cuddie Springs; Bacchus Marsh in southern Victoria; and eastern parts of South Australia such as the Naracoorte Caves and Burra, and on King Island. Hundreds have been found in Lake Callabonna in South Australia, from animals apparently trapped in mud. There is also evidence that Diprotodons co-existed with the Australian Aborigines.
Diprotodons (giant wombats) were found in Australia. They were the largest of the marsupials, and the best known of the megafauna. Diprotodon fossils have been found in outback Australia, through the inland plains. The most common locations for Diprotodon fossils have been the Darling Downs in southern Queensland; inland areas of New South Wales such as the Wellington Caves, Tambar Springs and Cuddie Springs; Bacchus Marsh in southern Victoria; and eastern parts of South Australia such as the Naracoorte Caves and Burra. Hundreds have been found in Lake Callabonna in South Australia, from animals apparently trapped in mud. They were also known on King Island, but not the nearby state of Tasmania; nor have they been found in either the Northern Territory or in far southwest Western Australia.
Short faced kangaroo, diprotodon (both extinct)
'Diprotodon optatum' is the scientific name for the Diprotodon, or giant wombat. The Diprotodon was the largest of the marsupials and probably the best known of Australia's megafauna, living many millennia ago. It stood 1.8 to 2 m high at the shoulder and was 3 to 3.8m long from head to tail.
The Diprotodon's life cycle can only be guessed at, as it disappeared long before humans made any studies or observations of ancient fauna. The male was believed to be larger than the female, and also believed to mate with any number of females. The Diprotodon reared its young in a pouch, where the young fed from a teat in much e same way as today's wombats do. There are several cases where the skeleton of a female Diprotodon has been found with a baby still in its mother's pouch.
The fossils were first found in 1983
Yes, fossils are found in deserts.
Yes, fossils are found in deserts.
fossils are found by scientists. some are even found in deserts
Fossils are frequently found in shales.