Examples of using Fossilization in English and their translations into Bulgarian
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Computer
Carter, petrification is a form of fossilization.
The fossilization process cannot require millions of years.
The flash-crete is not causing the fossilization.
In cases of rapid fossilization, I can press this brain scan button… Retrieving Seymour's memories at the precise instant of doggy death.
We used it in Derek's class to study the process Of fossilization.
As I have said before,I used reverse fossilization which is the reverse of regular, uh.
I have invented a way to turn Bender into a human using the process I call reverse fossilization.
We can easily imagine the predicament which led to the fossilization of the three individuals[three fossil birds] so long ago.
This doesn't happen very often, so there are gaps in the fossil record-- periods of time when conditions weren't right for fossilization.
Their skeletons are very rare, perhaps because they lived inland,where conditions for fossilization were not as good as they were in the coastal seas.
Scientists used rare earth element analysis to measure the concentration of naturally occurring metals absorbed during fossilization.
For paleontologists the dinosaur's amazing level of fossilization- caused by its rapid undersea burial- is as rare as winning the lottery.
As they sink to the bottom of the sea, these shells fall within rich in minerals sediment,where over time, undergo a process of fossilization.
Fossilization tends to have only preserved the especially armoured frontal sections of specimens, and this creates uncertainty as to what exactly the hind sections of this ancient fish were like.
However, sedimentation is a major contributor to special circumstances where such natural process are not able to work,thus resulting to fossilization.
The study, in other words,suggests that how the changing conditions for fossilization mean previous analyses have underestimated the number of species at the end of the Cretaceous.
We demonstrate that the elemental and molecular characteristics of these 3.4 Ga microfossils are consistent with biological remains,slightly degraded by fossilization processes.
The study, currently published in Nature Communications,shows how the changing requirements for fossilization means previous evaluations have miscalculated the diversity of the dinosaur species at the end of the Cretaceous period.
In addition,“fossilization is extremely rare and very partial, so evidence could easily have been missed,” especially if a civilization had lasted just a few thousand or tens of thousands of years.
But because these organisms lacked bones or shells,the soft-tissue features that managed to survive the fossilization process have made the specimens look very primitive, possibly excessively so.
After making observations of how the fish larvae decomposed,the researchers deduced that many of the characteristics that were presumed to have been absent from some 500-million-year-old chordates might actually have just faded during the decay process before fossilization occurred.
Since the oxygen contained in the mineralized tissue is preserved during fossilization, the researchers were able to reconstruct the prevailing air temperatures in the environment of Asian dinosaurs during the Early Cretaceous.
Catholic priest Nicholas Steno established the theoretical basis for stratigraphy when he introduced the law of superposition, the principle of original horizontality andthe principle of lateral continuity in a 1669 work on the fossilization of organic remains in layers of sediment.
Dinosaurs' iron-rich blood, combined with a good environment for fossilization, may explain the amazing existence of soft tissue from the Cretaceous period- which lasted from about 65.5 million to 145.5 million years ago- and even earlier.
They note that it might be"a widespread butcurrently unrecognized bias in our understanding of the early evolution of a number of phyla" because failure to recognize that some features might just have faded before fossilization can mean"erroneous evolutionary conclusions"- a stinky situation, indeed.
So if we were to go deep now within the bones andthe teeth that actually survived the fossilization process the DNA which was once intact tightly wrapped around histone proteins is now under attack by the bacteria that lives symbiotically with the mammoth for years during its lifetime.