In addition to traditional excavation and fieldwork, fossils can be discovered using advanced technologies like ground-penetrating radar and aerial drone surveys, which can identify potential fossil sites without extensive digging. Citizen science initiatives also encourage amateur fossil hunters to document their finds and contribute to research. Additionally, studying sedimentary rock formations and analyzing geological maps can lead to new fossil-rich locations. Finally, marine fossil beds can be explored through underwater Archaeology, expanding the scope of fossil discovery beyond terrestrial sites.
The South Pole.
im trying to figure that out myself
Personally all I found was an abundance of trace fossils - worm burrows and rarely some ?cruziana? (?trilobite trails). I believe it is possible to find microfossils called VSMs (vase shaped microfossils) if you take the time and have hand-lenses/microscopes...
It is possible to find jellyfish fossils, but they are rare because jellyfish have soft bodies that are not easily preserved. In some cases, fossilized impressions of jellyfish have been discovered in certain types of sedimentary rocks that have preserved their soft tissue.
No. Trilobytes are the oldest fossils ever found. They are the reason the theory of evolution is still only a theory. They were complex organisms with all the basic organs, complex eyes and a respitory sytem. If evolution is true, why for over two centuries have no fossils been found leading up to their evolutionary "place."
yes there are more teeth fossils than skin fossils
Yes.
Yes.
No, human fossils are among the rarest type of fossils. Fossils of plants and marine organisms are far more abundant and have been found in greater numbers than human fossils.
More days in a century than what? You need to compare "days in a century" with something else if you use the comparative word "more."
Of course! It's not limit one fossil per person is it?
The South Pole.
No. Because there are not enough fossils to do any more than to guess.
From the information provided, it can be determined that jellyfish are older than trilobites, and trilobites are older than ammonites. This suggests a chronological order of these organisms in the fossil record, with jellyfish appearing first, followed by trilobites, and then ammonites. This pattern aligns with the principles of stratigraphy, where older fossils are found in lower rock layers.
not really, i don't think so.
im trying to figure that out myself
if he/she treats you a little more special than everybody else