Jelly fish don't have bones or teeth which are typically what fossilizes. Jellyfish are mostly water so they decompose extremely easily. Its like trying to fossilize soggy jello. They live in open oceans so its difficult for a jellyfish to become fossilized when there isn't a whole lot of soil around.
In order to have a fossil, you need a hard substance like bones. The jellyfish has no bones, and nothing in it is hard enough to be fossilized. When a jellyfish dies, it dissolves into nothing.
Jelly fish don't have bones or teeth which are typically what fossilizes. Jellyfish are mostly water so they decompose extremely easily. Its like trying to fossilize soggy jello. They live in open oceans so its difficult for a jellyfish to become fossilized when there isn't a whole lot of soil around.
because they are VERY delicate.when they hit the sea floor they are more likely to break then survive.you have a 1 in 100,000 chance of finding one.
Because jellyfish don't really have any bones so the dirt can't really pick their figure or shape. Plus, erosion happens and will always be reshaping the earth.
Soft tissues rarely fossilize, and jellyfish and worms are entirely soft tissue.
Jellies have no bones.
They have no bones.
A True form fossil is a fossil of the whole/entire body of the organism.
Probably, carbonateous fossil.
Burning fossil fuels releases carbon into the atmosphere in the form of CO2. Yes.
No, theyre many celled. They are classified as animals.
Fossils could form in shale. Halite is table salt, a mineral with a crystalline structure that is not compatible with understood fossil formation methods.
would a jellyfish make a good fossil
I would think a Fox Fossil
The oldest known fossils of jellyfish have been found in rocks in Utah that are more than 500 million years old!!
because they are maid out of water so they evaporate
jellyfish.....
A clam is more likely to fossilize than a jellyfish.
Medusa body form. Medusa-Umbrella shaped, tentacles hanging down. Swim about.
the skull fossil
Jellyfish or jellies are the major non-polyp form of individuals of the phylum Cnidaria.
Rocky substrates where the polyp form of the jellyfish develop.
POLYP
MedusaMedusa