To become a rock, mud must first undergo the process of lithification. This would involve the subsequent covering of the mud with additional sediments. If the weight of those sediments becomes great enough, the pressure will squeeze out the air and water from between the small clay and silt particles that the mud is composed of. Eventually, minerals will precipitate out of the remaining water, crystallizing to form a cement that holds the clay and silt particles together as a new sedimentary rock.
The fossil that is formed when an organism is buried in sediment and hardens into rock is called a cast fossil, in which the empty space serves as a mold.
When an organism is buried it is usually in sedementary rock, which is sof and layered. Over time the layers of sedements compact and can soak into the bones of an organism. As the bones are put under extreme pressure the become more like rocks and are thus presserved.
Molds and casts are a third method of fossil preservation. Molds form after hard parts have been buried in mud, clay, or other material that turns to stone. Later, water dissolves the buried hard part, leaving only an impression or mold of the original. When this mold is filled with new material, a cast of the original is formed.
A fossil is evidence of a once living animal. A fossil is created when an animal dies in a mud or other soft dirt or sediment. Over time, the animal will decompose and leave the bones. Over time, these bones will get covered by dirt, rocks water, etc. After a couple thousand years the bones will get compressed into sediment, waiting to be discovered. Something similar to a fossil is and imprint. This is where an impression of a plant or animal is pushed into a soft sediment and hardens.
Mud contain two phases: liquid and solid.
The mud dries gets covered over and eventually when enough heat and pressureare applied dirt turns to rock hence fossil
foot prints and ammonites mainly, but any kind of organism if it had any contact with mud, under the right condition, it might just becomes a fossil
This would be considered a trace fossil, specifically a "ichnofossil" which is a fossilized footprint, burrow, or other trace left by an organism rather than the remains of the organism itself.
It is made by mud and dead plants. They then dry.
Full
Yes, sand can turn into mud when mixed with water. Water breaks down the sand particles and creates a mixture that has the properties of mud.
A fossil of this type is called an impression fossil. It forms when an organism's body creates an imprint in soft mud or sediment, which then hardens into rock and preserves the shape of the organism but not its actual remains. These fossils provide important information about ancient organisms and their environments.
You can turn in your fossil in the Nacrene museum. Speak to the lady on the right. There, the lady will change the fossil to a pokemon!
No, mud does not turn white when it dries. It typically dries to a lighter shade of brown, gray, or tan, depending on the composition of the soil and particles in the mud.
mold
yes it is, because anything trapped in rocks or mud is a fossil
No. Earthworm eggs turn into earthworms.