How is a mold fossil formed?

Answer 1

Its a Noun, and here is the definition:

A fossil formed when an animal, plant, or other organism dies and is covered by sediment, it flesh decays and bones deteriorate due to chemical reactions, and a cavity remains below the ground surface; the cavity's interior surface is an 'impression in the general form of the original organism's exterior surface.

Answer 2

A mold fossil is a fossil covered in mold either from most likely old and dirty water or from erosion. If you do see a mold fossil and it smells really bad then don't breath the smell because the mold is a deadly bacteria and can be fatal if you enhale it. Mold is found on rocks, fossils as you know, walls, on food, in clothes, pillows, blankets, ceilings, sometimes on fireplaces, and usually on food. I see mold all the time on rotten apples (the mold is the black bacteria which is visible on the outside of the apple).

Answer 3

a mold fossil is left behind in sediment when dissolution removes the remains of an orgaism from its surrounding material. groundwater or water with mineral content can dissolve organic matter to from these fossils

Answer 4

A mold fossil is formed when an organism is buried in sediment, and as it decays, it leaves an impression or cavity in the surrounding rock. The impression preserves the shape and features of the organism, creating a mold fossil. Subsequent sediment might fill the mold, creating a cast fossil.

Answer 5

Well, it is a fossil that has decayed in the Earth and has left a hollow space in its shape.

Answer 6

you take a container and put it in a something then do something can someone answer this

Answer 7

One example of a mold fossil is Ammonite.