Yes, it could because that river might not have been there back in the time period of the snake. The snake would have died, became fossilized, then the river formed over. The snake was BEFORE the river.
Major fossil deposit locations include the Green River Formation in the United States, the Burgess Shale in Canada, the Solnhofen Limestone in Germany, the La Brea Tar Pits in the United States, and the Dinosaur Provincial Park in Canada. These locations have yielded a rich diversity of fossilized remains, providing valuable insights into ancient ecosystems and species.
Yes, the environment where the Cynognathus fossil was found has changed over time. Cynognathus fossils have been found in rock formations that were once part of ancient floodplains and river systems, indicating a different environment from what exists today. The shifting of tectonic plates and changes in climate have altered the landscape where these fossils are now found.
The oldest fossil bats belong to the early Eocene epoch, dating back to around 52 million years ago. Some of the earliest known bat fossils have been found in locations such as the Green River Formation in North America and the Messel Pit in Germany.
You can obtain the Amaura Fossil in Pokémon Sword and Shield by talking to a scientist in the Wild Area in the Stow-on-Side town, who will give it to you. You can then revive the Amaura Fossil at the Fossil Restoration Center in Stow-on-Side to obtain the Pokémon Amaura.
I've found some before at Parc-du-Haut-Fond. You turn a rock over and chances are that it has a fossil on it! (65%-70%) It's better to look when the tide is low because they are found mostly in the parts that get covered by the water when it's high tide. I have at least 10 with REALLY NICE fossils on them. I even found a rock with gems in it, but I lost it... :( Anyway, I hope you can find some! Good luck! :)
It was found in The Green River Formation in Wyoming.
In the coal mines in the valley of the River Ruhr.
Very likely. But that have to depend on the nature of the river bed. If sufficient mounds of sediment(clay, fine silt) is built up on the skeleton, and enough pressure applied, it will become fossilized over time.
Take it to the Museum of London, who can identify it for you.
Major fossil deposit locations include the Green River Formation in the United States, the Burgess Shale in Canada, the Solnhofen Limestone in Germany, the La Brea Tar Pits in the United States, and the Dinosaur Provincial Park in Canada. These locations have yielded a rich diversity of fossilized remains, providing valuable insights into ancient ecosystems and species.
Christian areas can be found on the East of the Danube river. This is located in Europe.
This INDICATES that there was once a body of water or a river in this area and it has long since dried up and any organisms that dies there have been fossilized.
Fossilized insects preserved in amber are actually quite rare. Insects preserved in amber are most often found near river beds and wooded areas.
Quite common in cliffs just below Williams Parade Bairnsdale in layers exposed by river erosion. - thewhitefly
Yes, the environment where the Cynognathus fossil was found has changed over time. Cynognathus fossils have been found in rock formations that were once part of ancient floodplains and river systems, indicating a different environment from what exists today. The shifting of tectonic plates and changes in climate have altered the landscape where these fossils are now found.
Water flows downhill. A watercourse will always be found in a valley, assuming there is precipitaion.
Jean Francois Champollion