yes because fossils can be buried in ash and rocks around volcanos
you would normally find igneous rock which is formed by cooled magma.
A collision boundary (also known as a continent-continent convergent boundary) would most likely create a non-volcanic mountain range. When two continental plates collide, the crust crumples and folds, leading to the formation of mountain ranges like the Himalayas. This process does not typically involve volcanic activity.
A fossil would most likely be found in sedimentary rocks
RABBITRabbit Mountain is an eroded volcanic outcrop in the Wrangell Volcanic Field, Yukon Territory, Canada
in your bed
Most likely not.
If there is liquid in volcanic rocks, it would most likely be water.
You would expect to find a volcanic mountain range, known as an island arc, as a result of the subduction of one oceanic plate beneath the other. This process can lead to the formation of deep oceanic trenches, volcanic activity, and the uplift of magma, creating a chain of volcanic islands.
Probably, carbonateous fossil.
MOSQUITOS
sedimentary
No. All fossil evidence is completely destroyed as Igneous/Volcanic rock requires the complete melting and recrystallisation of minerals into the new rock, therefore the fossil is lost permanently. Another aspect is that organisms do not live in lava.