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Only under unusually specific conditions would a soft-bodied creature such as a jellyfish be capable of making a fossil. If deposited in an extremely fine suspension of mud, and presuming that there were no scavenging organisms present.
Such fossils are known, and you'll find some data in wikipedia under Ediacaran.
What else can I help you with?
What would most likely leave fossil remains a jellyfish a fox or a moth?
A clam is more likely to fossilize than a jellyfish.
Is a jellyfish more complex then an earthworm?
No a worm is more complex than a jellyfish
What animal has a hydrostatic skeleton?
slug worm jellyfish
What animal has no internal bones?
A worm, an insect, a jellyfish.
What is jellyfish and insects are alike?
The jellyfish and the worm are both invertebrates, which means they are animals without backbones.
What is an envertebrete?
An "invertebrate" is an animal without a backbone, such as a jellyfish or worm.
What kind of fossil is a prehistoric worm burrow called?
A prehistoric worm burrow is called a trace fossil. Trace fossils are preserved evidence of the activity of organisms, such as burrows, footprints, or feeding marks, rather than the remains of the organisms themselves.
Is a dinosaur footprint in a rock called a trace fossil?
a dinosaur footprint is a trace fossil
What animal has no nose for smelling with?
jellyfish and i think starfish. most insects.
What is a vertebrate and how does it differ from an invertebrate?
An invertebrate can be anything from a worm to a jellyfish(no bones or skeletor structure)
What is the oldest worm fossil found?
it is 100000 years old
A worm leaves a mark in the sediments as it burrows and searches for food what type of fossil would this become?
This type of fossil is called a trace fossil, specifically a burrow or feeding trace fossil. It provides evidence of the activities of an organism without preserving the actual organism itself.
