Fossils B/C
- Magikarpmaster629
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Re: Fossils B/C
That's a Graptolite, preserved by...trace fossil, I believe. They work well as index fossils because they became extinct in the Ordovician extinction.
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- Magikarpmaster629
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Re: Fossils B/C
What is the phylum and kingdom of Fusulinida?
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Re: Fossils B/C
You should probably wait until fantasyfan tells you you're correct before posting a new question.Magikarpmaster629 wrote:What is the phylum and kingdom of Fusulinida?
2016 Events: Invasive Species, Fossils, Write It Do It
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Re: Fossils B/C
Hmm... I'll just answer this anyways. I hope this doesn't ruin everybody's plans...
I studied the heck out of fusulinids.
phylum: Foraminifera, kingdom: Protozoa
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Re: Fossils B/C
They are preserved by carbon filmMagikarpmaster629 wrote:That's a Graptolite, preserved by...trace fossil, I believe. They work well as index fossils because they became extinct in the Ordovician extinction.
They are index fossils because they had a wide geographic range (because they were planktonic) and they lived for a short period of time
Looking forward to anatomy, protein, fossils, and optics (NYS trial) this year!
- azuritemalachite
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Re: Fossils B/C
I would say kingdom Protista, but their both right. You are right, but the person who posted it isn't replying so I'm just verifying so you can go.GoofyFoofer wrote:Hmm... I'll just answer this anyways. I hope this doesn't ruin everybody's plans...
phylum: Foraminifera, kingdom: Protozoa
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Re: Fossils B/C
Ok. Are Protista and Protozoa the same thing? I think I read that somewhere.azuritemalachite wrote:I would say kingdom Protista, but their both right. You are right, but the person who posted it isn't replying so I'm just verifying so you can go.GoofyFoofer wrote:Hmm... I'll just answer this anyways. I hope this doesn't ruin everybody's plans...
phylum: Foraminifera, kingdom: Protozoa
Anyways...
What is the main characteristic of genus Pholadomya?
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Re: Fossils B/C
sofossils wrote:Since no one has posted in over a month, I'll just post a picture to keep the marathon alive.
Identify
Ophiuroidea?
Looking forward to anatomy, protein, fossils, and optics (NYS trial) this year!
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