Fossils form best where the body of a creature can be trapped under something like mud or sand where it will be undisturbed. So somewhere like a clear, open field, somewhere with scavenging predators, or a part of the ocean with a solid rock bottom are poor areas for fossils to form.
The answer is trace fossil. Why? Because a body fossil is a fossil of a part of the animal. Which means a hole is nowhere apart of animal. And a dead one at that.
Chicken regardless of how you prepare it is moderately high in purines. Purines are responsible for the formation of uric acid and formation of micro-crystals in the system which leads to gout.
You cannot get Skull Fossil or Armor Fossil in Pokemon HeartGold.
Not generally, using a good moisturizer daily will prevent the formation of stretch marks.
If they did something in that area that is memorable
The Answer to this is mold. It leaves a hollow space in the fossil so you can see the formation.
you have nothing
Factors that important in fossil formation include temperature and pressure. Also, the presence of the correct ingredients in important in fossil formation.
No, formation of fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas) removes carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.Burning of fossil fuels releases carbon dioxide.
The Canadian Shield is primarily made up of igneous and metamorphic rock, which are not conducive to the formation and preservation of fossil fuels like oil and natural gas. The region lacks the sedimentary layers and organic material necessary for fossil fuel formation. Additionally, tectonic activity and erosion have likely contributed to the removal of any existing fossil fuel deposits in the area.
they decayed
The area of Fossil Ridge Wilderness is 52.743 square kilometers.
The area of Fossil Springs Wilderness is 46.741 square kilometers.
Yes, time is a factor in the formation of fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas).
Yes, pressure is a factor in the formation of fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas).
Richard A. Scott has written: 'Fossil fruits and seeds from the Eocene Clarno Formation of Oregon' -- subject(s): Fossil Fruit, Fossil Seeds, Fruit, Fossil, Paleobotany, Seeds, Fossil 'Aspects of the palynology of the Chinle Formation (Upper Triassic), Colorado Plateau, Arizona, Utah, and New Mexico' -- subject(s): Palynology
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