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Fossils are bones and remenants of organisms that lived a long time ago. I guess the bones of what were once organisms and bacteria that helped it to decay helps to form a fossil....
one is a trace fossil and the other is fulgerties. im really sure about this answer too
These could all include the trace fossils. They would in things like gastroliths, coprolites, casts and molds, and imprints.
If the certain fossils haven't been found yet that could result in a gap
It is conceivable that a fossil could be found among sedimentary rock crystals, and some dead organisms have actually been replaced by minerals which are composed of crystals. Fossils in gems and crystals from metamorphic or igneous processes--no.
Fossils are bones and remenants of organisms that lived a long time ago. I guess the bones of what were once organisms and bacteria that helped it to decay helps to form a fossil....
one is a trace fossil and the other is fulgerties. im really sure about this answer too
These could all include the trace fossils. They would in things like gastroliths, coprolites, casts and molds, and imprints.
If the certain fossils haven't been found yet that could result in a gap
It is conceivable that a fossil could be found among sedimentary rock crystals, and some dead organisms have actually been replaced by minerals which are composed of crystals. Fossils in gems and crystals from metamorphic or igneous processes--no.
Fossil species cannot be defined with the genetic definition. But then that's also true of most of the species that biologists define among living organisms.
The fossils found in that area were of great importance. This is a sentence containing the word fossils.
Fossil records are incomplete because there are many random, destructive processes which can harm or destroy fossils. Think of all the violence of nature, earthquakes, floods, forest fires, landslides, volcanoes, etc. And fossils are not necessarily that durable. Many things can damage them. Some scavenger could chew on them. A large animal could step on them. It doesn't necessarily take an earthquake to damage a fossil. Fossils are just lying around, they are not protected or conserved, unless some paleontologist digs them up and puts them in a museum.
Yes, in Twist Mountain, a man will give you fossils for the Gen I -> IV fossil pokemon. It is possible he will give you a Skull Fossil.
Fossils could form in shale. Halite is table salt, a mineral with a crystalline structure that is not compatible with understood fossil formation methods.
I don't believe there is such thing as a living fossil, but you could find any fossil almost anywhere! Of course not in your kitchen, but any land of which you can dig into the earth of which the fossils decay.
Arrowheads are not fossils, they were made by the Native Americans to use on the tips of their arrows.