History of Earth Warm-Ups

True or False: ALL fossils are non-living

• True
• False

What type of Fossil is this?

• Replacement
• Petrification
• Mold/Cast
• Resin
• Trace

What type of Fossil is this?

• Replacement
• Petrification
• Mold/Cast
• Resin
• Trace

What type of Fossil is this?

• Replacement
• Petrification
• Mold/Cast
• Resin
• Trace

What type of Fossil is this?

• Replacement
• Petrification
• Mold/Cast
• Resin
• Trace

The paragraph below explains which type of fossil? In this type of preservation, minerals dissolved in water such as quartz, calcite, or pyrite permeate the pore space and crystallize. The addition of these minerals results in denser and more durable fossils. The original bone or wood material may be preserved, or it may be replaced or recrystallized.

• Petrification
• Mold/Cast
• Resin
• Trace
• Carbonization

The paragraph below explains which type of fossil? a type of fossil preservation in which the organism is preserved as a residual, thin film of carbon instead of the original organic matter.

• Petrification
• Mold/Cast
• Resin
• Trace
• Carbonization

The paragraph below explains which type of fossil? This forms when the original skeletal material dissolves. The organism leaves behind an impression in the sediment.

• Petrification
• Mold/Cast
• Resin
• Trace
• Carbonization

Preserved remains of once-living organisms

• Fossil
• Fossilization
• Organism
• Paleontology
• Sedimentary Rock

to keep something safe and protected

• Preserved
• Fossilization
• Fossil
• Organism
• Paleontology