Carbon film fossil is the type of fossil that preserves delicate details of an organism after pressure squeezes out liquids and gases.
Carbon film fossil is a type of fossil that is mainly composed of carbon and can preserve delicate details of organism’s (animal and plants) parts. The formation of carbon film fossil starts when a dead organism is buried under sediments. After some time, the organism will begin to decay in a process known as carbonization. Pressure will squeeze out liquids and gases from the dead organism, leaving behind a layer of carbon. Carbon film fossils usually appear black or brown in colour.
After passing through the cornea, light travels through the pupil (the black dot in the middle of the eye). The iris—the circular<span>, colored area of the eye that surrounds the pupil—controls the amount of light that enters the eye.</span>
Genetic variation occurs.
Mutations are not copied over and over again.
Answer: Groundwater can remain in subsurface storage for long periods of time.
Explanation:
The ground water is the water reservoir that gets accumulated beneath the earth crust due to the accumulation of water that seeps into the soil and rock due to the absorption by water bodies river, lakes, ponds, oceans, and rain or any kind of precipitation. The groundwater remains as a subsurface storage of water until the site of groundwater is searched and water is extracted from it for household, agricultural or industrial purposes.
