Yes, the dodo bird is considered an index fossil, although it is not commonly used in geological dating due to its relatively recent extinction in the late 17th century. Index fossils are typically species that were widespread, abundant, and existed for a brief geological time period, which helps in correlating the age of rock layers. The dodo's distinctive characteristics and limited time frame make it useful for identifying specific periods in the Holocene epoch. However, it is more often referenced in discussions about extinction and conservation rather than formal geological dating.
The dodo bird is an extinct flightless bird that lived on the island of Mauritius in the Indian Ocean. Its fossil remains include bones and eggshells, which provide valuable insights into its anatomy and behavior. The dodo is often cited as a symbol of human-caused extinction due to its rapid decline after the arrival of humans and invasive species in the 17th century. Fossils of the dodo help scientists understand its evolutionary history and the environmental changes that contributed to its extinction.
the DODO bird you dodo
the DODO bird you dodo
The Dodo bird.
The Dodo bird belong to raphidea family
the dodo bird
the DODO bird you dodo
The dodo bird ate the Tambalacoque tree,also known as the "dodo tree". This is about the same question as "Did the dodo bird eat the dodo tree?" exept that it was more specific.
The Dodo bird is extinct.
No, the dodo is extinct.
Dodo's are extinct
Do you mean: Dodo (bird)A dodo is a extinct bird who is a distant relative of the pigeon.Answered by Jiandandaan