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! :)
The St. Lawrence River flows by both Montreal and Quebec City. It is an important waterway for transportation and trade in Canada.
Fossils are located all over the Earth in sedimentary rock. Good places to look are cliffs, outcrops, streambeds and around quarries. The types of fossils you can find will vary by where you are and how old the rock is. fossils are usually located near oceans,rivers,,and near watery areas.
Fossils have been found all over the world, in various types of environments such as deserts, forests, and oceans. Some well-known fossil-rich locations include the La Brea Tar Pits in Los Angeles, USA, the Burgess Shale in Canada, the Green River Formation in Wyoming, USA, and the Karoo Basin in South Africa. Fossils have also been found in places like China, Australia, and Europe.
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.
Two port cities on the Saint Lawrence River are Montreal and Quebec City. Both cities are located in Canada.
The St. Laurence river separates Ontario & Quebec .
The first fossils were found in the Neander river valley in Germany, thus the name. Later fossils were found throughout Europe and the Middle East.
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The name "Quebec", which comes from the Algonquin word kepék meaning "(it) narrows", originally referred to the area around Quebec City where the Saint Lawrence River narrows to a cliff-lined gap. Early variations in the spelling of the name included Québecq (Levasseur, 1601) and Kébec (Lescarbot 1609). French explorer Samuel de Champlain chose the name Québec in 1608 for the colonial outpost he would use as the administrative seat for the French colony of New France. From Wikipedia
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There is no river named Qyebec in Quebec. The name Quebec is from the algonquin indian nation, meaning "narrow passage", refferring to the narrowing of St-Laurent river in front of Québec city.
sedimentary rock my guy fossils fossils fossils fossils fossils fossils fossils fossils fossils fossils nbut u cant see thrm lel
The St. Lawrence River was founded by the first European explorer named Jacques Cartier. The river can be presently found in Quebec, Canada. This also plays an important role as a waterway into the huge areas of the country.
Fossils are what the Paluxing river is uncovering.
some resorces Jacques Cartier found is... Canada..st.lawrence river..he started a settlement in quebec
St. Laurence river
The name Quebec means "Place where the River Narrows" And was first spelled "Kebec."