Not everything will fossilize because not everything is under the right environment to do so. Animals must die in a wet place in order to fossilize.
Those that have hard parts that fossilize, are plentiful, ubiquitous and evolve rapidly.
Mud is more likely than sand to fossilize an organism because mud has finer particles that can fill in cavities and preserve details of the organism's structure. In contrast, the looser nature of sand may not provide the same level of protection and support for fossilization.
Yes they can! In fact, shells are one of the easiest things to fossilize (the other is probably bone), and a majority of our knowledge on extinct, underwater invertebrates comes from their fossilized shells.
hard parts on the outside of the organism means that the potential fossil is more likely to survive as increasing pressures are placed on the potential fossil when sediments are placed on top.
A clam is more likely to fossilize than a jellyfish.
Jellies have no bones. When they die, they just dissolve.
A mammoth is more likely to fossilize than a caterpillar because a caterpillar has no hard tissue. Bones and cartilage are much more likely to fossilize.
she doesnt want to do it or doesnt like what you are telling her...and doesnt want to tell you or you to know
To scare. Or to fossilize.
Bones typically fossilize the most. There are some examples of fossilized feathers and hair, but it's rare.
it doesnt answer everything but you can post your question and hopefully people will know the answer and answer you
No, there are certain materials that can't be Fossilized
A clam.
1000 years
He doesnt act. Everything he does is real
He doesnt know... He always says its better that he doesnt know.
Materials that are unlikely to fossilize include soft tissues like muscles and organs, as they decay quickly. Similarly, materials that easily decompose, such as feathers and hairs, are less likely to become fossils. Substances that dissolve easily in water, like salts and some minerals, are also less likely to fossilize.