Paleontologists find a fossil ape with long curved fingers. What type of environment can they infer it inhabited?Group of answer choicesswampwoodlandsavannagrassland

13.Infer if a paleontologist found the cast of a fossil, would the paleontologist be able to tell what the inside of the organism looked like? Explain your answer.

Fossils provide clues about the history of life on Earth. Paleontologists discovered a fossilized creature with a segmented body and a hard exoskeleton. They also found faint traces of what might have been small limbs.Based on these characteristics, which of the following is the MOST LIKELY classification for this fossilized creature? Is it a FISHINSECTAMPHIBIANSMAMMALS

A scientist is studying three different layers of sedimentary rock to learn how a particular mammal species has changed over time. In the rock layer that is closest to the Earth's surface, fossilized individuals of this species have hooves on both their front feet and their back feet. In the layer below, fossilized individuals have three padded toes on both their front feet and their back feet. In the bottom layer, fossilized individuals have four padded toes on their front feet and three padded toes on their back feet.Based on this information, individuals of this species today most likely have A. four padded toes on their front feet and three padded toes on their back feet. B. hooves on both their front feet and their back feet. C. three padded toes on both their front feet and their back feet. D. four padded toes on both their front feet and their back feet.

What could scientists infer if they found the same type of fossil in different locations? aThe locations used to be connected or were close by in the past bThe area used to be covered by water cThere was a mass extinction event dThe organism lived on Earth 2.3 million years ago

Which of the following can be regarded as paleontological evidence for past changes in ecosystems? (1 mark)a) Fossil recordsb) Ice core drillingc) Rock formationsd) Current plant and animal life forms