I think that this is what you're looking for but I'm not sure:
<span>Kingdom: Animalia<span>
</span>Phylum: Chordata<span>
</span>Subphylum: <span>Vertebrata</span><span>
</span>Class: <span>Mammalia</span><span>
</span>Subclass: Theria<span>
</span>Infraclass: <span>Eutheria</span><span>
</span>Order: <span>Primates</span><span>
</span>Suborder: <span>Anthropoidea</span><span>
</span>Superfamily: Hominoidea<span>
</span>Family: Hominidae<span>
</span>Genus: <span>Homo
</span>Species: <span>sapiens</span></span>
The making of replicas of the original fossils, is pretty much the say way, just different materials, in which the fossils originally have been formed and preserved.
When an organism dies, be it a plant or an animal, it gets fossilized only if very quickly after the death it is covered with sediments or mud. The sediments or the mud protect the plant or animal from the outside influences, so once it is kind of in a vacuum, or protective layer if you will, in which parts of the plant or animal that are long-lasting are preserved.
The clay and plaster used for the replica, work in the same way, because they wrap around the fossil tightly and isolate it from outside influences, with the result being different though, as they just make a copy of the fossil.
Is a technique used to date materials such as rocks or carbon
Answer:
1. high adaptability
2. low population size
3. All the dinosaurs, along with 50% of all species alive at the time died out when an asteroid struck Earth.
The warmer the water, the larger the water depths must be to form the hydrate. Deep inside he sea floor, however, the temperature is too high for the formation of methane hydrates because of the Earth's internal heat. Oxidation Many bacteria use methane to provide energy for their metabolism.
-worldoceanreview.com
