You could ask what era is it from.
The genus and species of an organism are the final specific categories that an organism can be placed in. The genus contains the organism itself, and often it contains closely related species. The
A True form fossil is a fossil of the whole/entire body of the organism.
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.
A hard shell organism have more of a chance to become a fossil .
Petroleum is a example of a fossil fuel.
A fossil is proof that an animal existed at one time, leaving evidence in rock. If that fossil does not appear in successive layers, there is no proof that the organism existed beyond its fossil record, and it is considered to have gone extinct.
The word "extinct" is an absolute modifier; it does not come in varying degrees. An organism is either extinct or it isn't. One thing cannot be more extinct than another.
There are many, but the trilobite is considered an exceptional index fossil.
Petritrified Fossil- a fossil formed when minerals replaced all or part of an organism.
Yes, footprints that are preserved in rock, such as those of extinct dinosaurs, are fossils. Such fossils are known as ''trace fossils'' , as opposed to ''body fossils'' which are fossilized remnants of the hard parts of these ancient organisms.
This is the fossil of an extinct animal.
The genus and species of an organism are the final specific categories that an organism can be placed in. The genus contains the organism itself, and often it contains closely related species. The
A fossil is a trace of an organism that lived long ago.
fossil
No. A living fossil is a type of organism that has lived on earth for a very long time and has changed little through evolution. Mammoths are not living fossils because they are extinct and did not exist for a particularly long time.
Being a fossil is not an adaptation. Fossilization is quick burial that prevents decay. An example of an adaptation is when an organism becomes attuned to a new habitat or environment by gaining or losing a past trait
A living fossil generally refers to a living organism, animal or plant, whose species has been around long enough on the planet to be part of the fossil record. Most fossilized species are extinct, but there are a few which are either still in existence, or have descendents which closely resemble them.