It is called replacement
.
a fossil
fossils
Bb
Fungi feed on the remains of dead animals and plants.
Decomposers and scavengers eat the dead remains of plants and animals. Crows and vultures are examples of scavengers that eat dead meat.
Bacteria break down the dead remains of plants and animals.
Short Answer:For most common meanings of the word fossil (mineralized remains of an organism), that the number of macroscopic (meaning large enough to see) fossils of animals far exceeds the number of macroscopic plant fossils.Its complicated:There is no easy way to count the number of plant or animal fossils or to compare their number. Attempting to compare the two requires a more specific criterion.There is no doubt that the number of large fossils of animals is much greater than the number of large fossils of plants. The process for preserving bones is more likely to result in a bone fossil than the process for preserving a leaf. A seashell is more likely to be preserved than kelp.For more discussion, see related questions.
Mostly nothing. They became food for large and small scavengers - including bacteria.
Tiny remains of animals and plants in streams come from the mountains. When it rains, these remains are washed down the mountains toward the streams.
decomposes break down the remains of dead plants and animals.
The biological accumulation of the skeletal remains of the plants and animals make up the fossils. A fossil refers to the trace of plants or animals that survived in the past.
Fossil remains
The hardened remains of plants and animals are typically bones or fossils. Fossils are the hardened remains that are formed due to pressure from being squished between Earth's layers.
Dead Organisms Are Compressed By Dirt or Remains Of Dead Animals.
lorpumete
herbivores
fossil fuels
decomposes break down the remains of dead plants and animals.
Plants use the decaying remains of animals for nutrients. Animals use plants for nutrients and air. Plants also need air in order to survive. Air uses plants to be produced. -CO
fossils