The kind and numbers of fossils found in different kinds of rocks give clues about past ecosystems. Fossils give evidence that, in any ecosystem, some plants and animals survive well, and some do not.
They find fossils inside their bum
The kind and numbers of fossils found in different kinds of rocks give clues about past ecosystems. Fossils give evidence that, in any ecosystem, some plants and animals survive well, and some do not.
They can be studied from fossils but the species or animal is no longer present. Hopefully there is no extinction to any animals.
Because he was enlightened. (At least this is the Buddhist view).
A lot of things, such as, were they biped or not, were their bones broken, etc.
You can learn about them through fossils, like CT scaning to see how old the fossil is, or putting fossils and bones of the same animal together. if you have any questions about animals go to plurp327.weebly.com
Scientists can learn about extinction by studying fossils because fossils provide physical evidence of organisms that lived in the past, including those that have gone extinct. By examining the distribution and characteristics of these fossils, scientists can piece together the timing and causes of extinction events. Additionally, studying fossils can reveal patterns of extinction across different species and ecosystems, helping scientists understand the impact of environmental changes on biodiversity.
The ones full of dead animals
Animals extinction sometimes still leave their fossils , and they can determine much about them through scientific instruments . -AlanKeo
Because archealogy is the study of fossils from hundreds of years ago/ the past
Scientists can learn about the evolution of different species, past environments, and the impact of geological events on life by studying fossils. Fossils provide valuable information about extinct plants and animals, their behavior, and their adaptations to changing conditions over time. Additionally, studying fossils can help scientists understand the patterns of extinction and diversification throughout Earth's history.
When we see that there are fossils found in a certain geological layer, which are evidence that a certain species existed at that time, and then in the next geological stratum we no longer find those fossils, and there is no evidence that the species which used to exist still exists, we infer that the species became extinct. If a whole lot of species become extinct at approximately the same time, we call that an extinction event, such as the KT extinction.