Fossil Facts
Fossil Records
Relative Dating and the Law of Super Position
Fossil Records
100

The study of fossils is called 

paleontology 


100

what is the name of the theory that supports evolution?   

Theory of evolution

100

Rocks made of several other rock particles cemented together is called

Sedimentary rocks.

100

All fossils discovered thus far are part of

The Fossil Record

200

Preserved remains or traces of living things are

Fossils

200

what is the theory of evolution considered as?

Scientific theory

200

The process of cementation takes over________ of years.

Millions

200

Not all living organisms become fossils, and there were times when conditions did not allow fossil formation which is why

the fossil record may be incomplete.

300

The hollow area inside a sedimentary rock in the shape of an organism is called?

a mold


300

The fossil record supports what theory?

Theory of evolution 

300

The limb of an extinct organism showing little evidence of digits would be  __________ than an extinct organism with visible digits.

older

300

It is unlikely to find jellyfish fossils because

there are made of mostly soft body parts that would not stay intact long enough to fossilize.

400

Most fossils are found in these rocks.

Sedimentary rock


400

All of the information gathered by paleontologist about Earth's past is called the

Fossil record

400

In horizontal sedimentary rock layers, the oldest layer is at the bottom and each layer is younger than the one below it.        

What scientific law states this?

Law of Superposition

400

Change, diversity, extinctions, environments, and age are documented in

the fossil record of life-forms on Earth.

500

Fossils in which minerals replace all or part of  organism is called

petrified fossils 

500

The theory of evolution never be considered a

scientific law

500

These provide evidence that ancient and modern tetrapods are related.

What are limb structures.

500

One bone, two bone, many bone, digits describes

the limb structure connection of ancient and modern tetrapods.

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