Now it’s your turn to take on the role of a paleontologist, or a scientist who studies fossils. You will try to combine informat
ion about rock layers and their unique fossils from several different areas. Create one sequence that lists all the rock layers from oldest to youngest. For each region, you are given only a few rock layers with their fossils. If two rock layers from two different regions have the same fossils, this means the rock layers are the same age. In the space provided, list all the fossils by name, from oldest to youngest. Remember, older fossils are in rock layers below younger fossils.
The oldest fossils present at the bottom of rock layer whereas the youngest fossils are present in the top layer.
<h2>Rock layers from oldest to youngest</h2>
The rock layers that is located farthest from the ground surface are considered as the oldest rock layers and rock layers that are closest to the ground surface are considered as the youngest. A fossil is the remains or traces of plants and animals that lived long ago.
<h3>Presence of fossil</h3>
Those fossils which are present at the bottom of the rock layers are considered as the oldest fossil followed by the upper layer's fossil and so on. The fossils present at the top layer are the youngest fossils so we can conclude that oldest fossils present at the bottom of rock layer whereas the youngest fossils are present in the top layer.
The amount of lipids stored as an energy reserve far exceeds the energy stored as glycogen since the human body is simply not capable of storing as much glycogen compared to lipids. Lipids yield 9 kcal of energy per gram while carbohydrates and proteins yield only 4 kcal of energy per gram.
