prairie dogs
prairie dogs still live on prairies
fossil (apex)
Fossil distribution supports the theory of continental drift by showing similar species of plants and animals that lived on different continents that are now separated by oceans. This suggests that these continents were once joined together and over time drifted apart to their current positions. The presence of identical fossils on continents that are now separated is evidence that they were once part of the same landmass.
Oil, is a fossil fuel, which is made from small organisms that lived in shallow inland seas and oceans, that once lived hundreds of millions of years ago. The creatures decompose and the oil is the energy of that dead animal.
Abiotic:DAbiotic = not livingBiotic = living
A soil sample contains living and nonliving materials. Which material was once living?
Prairie dogs
Home home on the range where the deer and the antelope play where seldom is heared but a ...not necessary.
no
they tell us that past animals were once on and lived in kansas. they tell us that past animals were once on and lived in kansas.
Millions of buffalo.
plants and animals but of course rare kinds.
Millions of bison once roamed the North American prairies, forming vast herds that were central to the ecosystem and the cultures of Indigenous peoples. Other animals, such as prairie dogs, coyotes, and various bird species like the meadowlark and the American kestrel, also thrived in this habitat. Additionally, larger predators like wolves and cougars were present, helping to maintain the ecological balance. The rich biodiversity of the prairies was integral to the health of the region before significant human intervention.
Dinosaurs
That was the age of the reptiles the "Dinosaurs".
Some of the animals that lived in the White House are dogs, cats, horses, ducks, geese, squirrel, and raccoons.
Dinosaurs were the giant animals that once lived during the Triassic and Jurassic periods. I hope this answer helped you even though it was a fairly simple question!
Sedimentary rock, because it was once a sediment in or around which animals or plants once lived.