Darwin's observations regarding ostriches led him to the theory of Evolution. For example, when he visited one part of Argentina, he noticed that the ostriches were similar, not the same, to ostriches from another region of Argentina. The fossil record also mimicked this loosely. Thus, Darwin began to look for a viable theory that could answer this. Hence, the theory of Evolution was born, which made the scientific explanation for life as we know it today.
I hope this answers your question.
After Hooke studied the fine detail of many fossils with the aid of a microscope, he concluded that they are the remains of organisms.
The fossils displayed in mueseums are usually plaster to prevent the originals from being damaged. The real ones are kept in a lab, most are at the American Mueseum of Natural History. There, they can be studied.
First observed cells were plant cells. Robert Hook observed cork cells.
Fossils can't usually provide information about the soft tissues of an organism because soft tissues rarely become fossilized. Also, fossils rarely provide information about interactions among organisms and thus tell us little about animal behavior.
Not all organisms are studied in the domain Eukarya because research efforts are limited, and the vast diversity of life means that some organisms have not yet been thoroughly studied. Additionally, some organisms may be difficult to culture or study in laboratory settings.
He collected, observed, and studied them for changes acquired over thousands of years.
After Hooke studied the fine detail of many fossils with the aid of a microscope, he concluded that they are the remains of organisms.
erosion
Robert Fox
A palaeontologist studies fossils.
artifacts and fossils
Dinosaur fossils.
Technically, paeontology is the study of past organisms and environments, therefore we could say it is simiar to biology and climatology (yet studied through fossils, and preserved chemical traces in rock).
Two scientists who studied cells using microscopes were Robert Hooke, who in 1665 was the first to observe cells in a piece of cork, and Anton van Leeuwenhoek, who in the 1670s observed single-celled organisms through his microscopes.
how culture observed?
The fossils displayed in mueseums are usually plaster to prevent the originals from being damaged. The real ones are kept in a lab, most are at the American Mueseum of Natural History. There, they can be studied.
Dorothy Hill studied coral fossils at Australia university