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Warm Up 11/9

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barr
23 diapositives · 446 Views · Aug 31, 2014

Warm Up 11/9. In what era do we currently live? What do the following prefixes mean: Paleo - Meso - Ceno - What is a fossil? Are fossils significant at all? Why might we care about them? WARM-UPS DUE TODAY Turn them in after notes today. Earth’s History in Fossils.

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Warm Up 11/9
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  1. Warm Up 11/9 • In what era do we currently live? • What do the following prefixes mean: • Paleo- • Meso- • Ceno- • What is a fossil? • Are fossils significant at all? Why might we care about them? WARM-UPS DUE TODAY Turn them in after notes today

  2. Earth’s History in Fossils Fossils-clues to the past

  3. Who examines fossils? • Paleontologists are scientists who excavate, examine, and research all types of fossils.

  4. A fossil is the remains or evidence of a living thing. Soft parts in organisms are not fossilized, instead they undergo decay. Decay- breakdown of dead organisms into the substances from which they were made. Most fossils found in sedimentary rock. Being quickly covered by sediment doesn’t allow decay or other animals to destroy it.

  5. http://media.collegepublisher.com/media/paper689/stills/tsnk29j2.gifhttp://media.collegepublisher.com/media/paper689/stills/tsnk29j2.gif

  6. Earth’s History in Fossils Petrification

  7. Petrification-Once living material is replaced by minerals, turning it to stone. • Replacement may occur if water dissolves material but minerals in water replace the material. • Ex. Petrified Forest in Arizona. The wood has become petrified (has turned to stone!)

  8. Earth’s History in Fossils Mold and Casts

  9. A mold is the empty space left after decay that has same shape as organisms. • A cast is a mold that’s been filled in. CAST MOLD

  10. Earth’s History in Fossils Imprints

  11. An imprint is an impression made in soft mud that then hardens. Ex: Leaves, feathers, etc. http://www.fossilmuseum.net/Fossil_Galleries/GreenRiverFossils/ZelkovaLeaf/PF016B.jpg

  12. Archaeopteryx

  13. Archaeopteryx?

  14. Earth’s History in Fossils Preservation of Entire Organisms

  15. Very rare. Three ways. 1. Freezing-Sudden weather changes preserve organisms before decay takes place. Ex. Woolly mammoths and very early people. Found in 2007 in Siberia, perfectly preserved with the exception of missing its hair and toenails. Video after notes! National Geographic Baby Wooly Mammoth

  16. 2. Amber-Flies or insects get trapped in tree sap and it hardens. Ex. Jurassic Park. http://dsc.discovery.com/news/2007/10/08/gallery/amber_zoom.jpg

  17. 3. Tar pits-Huge pits of tar. Usually near water: animals would go drink & fall in. Ex. Bison, camels, wolves, vultures, saber-toothed cats http://www.papermag.com/blogs/la%20brea%20tar%20pits.jpg

  18. Warm-Up 11/13 • What is the difference between a mold and a cast? • How was Uba (the baby woolly mammoth) preserved? • What is petrification? • What can fossils tell us?

  19. Reading 10min Library on Thursday

  20. Earth’s History in Fossils Trace Fossils

  21. Trace fossils mark or give evidence of activities of organisms. Ex. Tracks, trails, footprints, burrows. https://courseware.e-education.psu.edu/courses/earth105new/graphics/L02_fossil_hpl922.jpg

  22. Earth’s History in Fossils Interpreting Fossils

  23. Many different life forms have existed at different times through earth’s history. • Scientists believe for every organism alive today at least 100 have gone extinct. • Fossils show evolution, how earth’s surface has changed, past climates and appearance and activities of extinct animals. http://naturalsciences.org/exhibits/permanent-exhibits/third-floor