You are an archaeologist, and you were tasked to given lecture to a group of young tourists explaining how pieces of shell-like stones can be found on a cliff when there is neither ocean nor sea nearby. Your lecture should include what fossils are and how they reached locations through plate movements. Use models from readily available materials at the site such as paper, sticks, leaves, stones, or pebbles which will allow you to show how these fossils were transported to places. The tour organizer will provide feedback on your lecture based on the accuracy and clarity of your explanations, and organization of presentation
Answers & Comments
Answer:
Discovering a fossil can feel like stumbling upon a great treasure and it really is quite a special find. Fossils can be formed from animal bones, leaves and shells, they are naturally formed and they are a pressing or an impression of a prehistoric sample of life.
Fossils can either be body or trace fossils. Body fossils are imprints of animal or plants that were once alive. Trace fossils show evidence of where a living organism has been, they could be tracks or burrows where animals have lived.