Fossils

The first Neanderthal fossils were found in Gibraltar when tunnels were built for defence, but they were not recognised as a different human species at the time.

The first fossils to be recognised as different from modern humans were found in the Neander Valley, near Dusseldorf, Germany.

archetextury sorry i dont know how to spell it

Amber is formed from the resin of ancient trees that becomes fossilized over millions of years. When a tree is injured or stressed, it produces resin to seal the wound, and this resin can eventually harden and solidify into amber through a process involving heat, pressure, and time.

You spelled it correctly.

Alberta, specifically the region around Drumheller, is known for having the most dinosaur fossils in Canada. The area is home to the Royal Tyrrell Museum, which showcases a wide variety of dinosaur specimens.

Many of the world's most iconic dinosaurs were first discovered in Montana. Some of Montana's dinosaurs include:
Tyrannosaurus
Triceratops
Deinonychus
Maiasaura
Hypacrosaurus
Ankylosaurus
Daspletosaurus
Torosaurus
Allosaurus
Apatosaurus
Zephyrosaurus
Montanaceratops
Avaceratops
Troodon
Tenontosaurus
Saurornitholestes
Stegosaurus
Einiosaurus
Achelousaurus
Albertosaurus
Edmontosaurus
Corythosaurus

The earliest Dinosaurs yet discovered were found in South America. But when Dinosaurs first appeared, all the modern continents hadn't formed. All the land was bunched up in one giant continent called Pangea. That is where the Dinosaurs evolved. The continent has since broke up, into the 7 continents of today, through a process know as continental drift.

Utah has fossils because the state's geology contains a variety of rock formations from different time periods, preserving ancient plants and animals as fossils. Factors such as sedimentary deposits, ancient shorelines, and tectonic movements have all contributed to the preservation and discovery of fossils in Utah.

Some fossils (mostly shells) have been known for thousands of years.

It is known that some of what we now call dinosaur bones were known in the middle ages, but the church called them fakes from the devil made to confuse people.

Paleontologists first began studying fossils in the 1800s.

The taxon Dinosauria was formally named in 1842 by paleontologist Sir Richard Owen, who used it to refer to the "distinct tribe or sub-order of Saurian Reptiles" that were then being recognized in England and around the world.

The Alabama dinosaur fossil of Albertosaurus, has been on display at the Red Mountain Museum in Birmingham. It was discovered in 1982 by Dr. David T. King and his wife, Janet Abbott-King. They uncovered it while were searching on a recent road cut in southeastern Montgomery County. The specimen found is believed to be a juvenile. The dinosaur measured in life about 19 ft in length.

The second Norseman to arrive in Iceland was named Flóki Vilgerðarson, but the precise year of his arrival is not clear. According to the story told in Landnámabók, he took three ravens to help him find his way. Thus, he was nicknamed Raven-Floki (Icelandic: Hrafna-Flóki). Flóki set his ravens free near the Faroe Islands. The first raven flew back on board. The second flew up in the air and then returned to the ship. However, the third flew in front of the ship and they followed its direction to Iceland. He landed in Vatnsfjörður in the Westfjords after passing what is now Reykjavík. One of his men, Faxi, remarked that they seemed to have found great land -- the bay facing Reykjavík is therefore known as Faxaflói. A harsh winter caused all of Flóki's cattle to die -- he cursed this cold country, and when he spotted a drift ice in the fjord he decided to name it "Íssland" (Modern Icelandic: Ísland), (Iceland).

you have to go to the museum and tell the owl to check a fosssil and choose your fossil. Then the owl will ask if he keep the fossil say no and then go and sell it to tom nook!Hope this helped!

No, dinosaur fossils do not contain organic material from the dead dinosaur. Over millions of years, the organic materials decay and are replaced by minerals, leaving behind a rock-like structure that preserves the shape and sometimes the fine details of the original bone.

The Grand Canyon of the Colorado River is an adequate feature particulary when viewed from the top of the north rim the south rim and the canyon bottom. To have seen the canyon without those perspectives means that you have not seen the canyon. A relatively new excurtion is via helicopter which while relatively expensive provides an explosive visual panorama. A ride through the rapids isn't cheap but remains an essential part of the ex[erience. Less popular but still memorable is the joruney down via burro which may be an essential part of the Grand Canyon experience

A. in rock layers which formed underwater

The early Germans called this Baltic amber by the name of 'Bernstein', due to the sweet smell it emitted when burnt. The Greeks called it 'Elektron' due to its properties of developing static electricity when rubbed. Amber is known as 'Kerba' in the local markets in India.

In Pokemon Red, you cannot evolve fossils. Fossils must be revived at Cinnabar Island's Pokemon Lab to obtain the prehistoric Pokemon Omanyte or Kabuto. These fossil Pokemon will need to be leveled up through battles in order to evolve into their final forms, Omastar and Kabutops, respectively.

I have Pokemon Sapphire, but it's the same thing in both games. There are two fossils, one is the root fossil and one is the claw fossil. The root fossil will get you a Lileep (which then evolves into a Cradily at lvl40) and the claw fossil will get you an Anorith (which also evolves at lvl40 to give you an Armaldo). Hope that helps!!

The Colorado River cut through layers of rock over millions of years to form the Grand Canyon. The process of erosion and the uplifting of the Colorado Plateau contributed to the formation of this iconic natural wonder.

No, dinosaur fossils have not been found in Sri Lanka. The island's geological history indicates that it separated from the supercontinent Gondwana before dinosaurs evolved, so it is unlikely that dinosaurs once lived there.

You can find rocks, gems, fossils, and minerals in various locations in Alberta such as the Rocky Mountains, Badlands, and along riverbeds. Popular locations include Dinosaur Provincial Park, Canmore, and Jasper National Park. Make sure to obtain any necessary permits or permissions before collecting.

I've found one,taken it to the man in Oreburgh City and got it evolved into Bastiodon!. It's Shieldon!.

you find a fossil from underground and go to orebrough city and there is a massive mining museum in the eastern direction... go in there and there is a guy in a white gown behind a counter, he is stood next to somebody else. Go to him and he will take the fossil off you if you say yes, then you go outside(make sure you have 5 or less Pokemon in your party then go back in and speak to the same guy... he should give you your newly-carved Pokemon.

Fossilized tree sap is called amber. It is formed when tree resin hardens and becomes buried in the ground, where it can undergo a process of polymerization over millions of years. Amber often contains prehistoric insects or other small organisms preserved within it.

for my daughters science project here is what we did.

1/2 cup salt

1 cup flour

1/2 cup cold brewed coffee

1 cup used coffee grinds

mix together add more flour if necessary until it is like really really thick pizza dough.

flatten in a pan sprayed with cooking spray. find shells, bugs, leaves, fish bones or other things to make impressions with. spray the items before pressing them into the "dough". let dry for about 12 hours then remove the items so that the dough under them dries completely. it takes about three days for a whole tray to dry out. it looks like real fossilized dirt!!! the salt re-crystalizes giving it a cool effect. and the impressions are really clear. and they smell good too!

I don't see why you couldn't use a similar recipe using dirt instead of coffee grinds and water instead of liquid coffee. try it, you might be surprised.

Chalk is made up of tiny calcium carbonate skeletons of marine organisms like plankton. When these organisms die and settle at the bottom of the ocean, their skeletons accumulate over time and create thick layers of chalk. As the soft parts of these organisms decay, their hard skeletons become preserved as fossils within the chalk.