Still overwhelmed by exam stress? You've come to the right place!
We know exam season has you totally swamped. To support your studies, access Gold Membership for FREE until December 31, 2025! Normally £29.99/month. Just Log In to activate – no strings attached.
Let us help you ace your exams efficiently!
Questions
GEOL0003_24-25 Final Quiz (if you have a SORA use the alternative link below) (2025)
Single choice
Which of the following organisms would be most likely to produce trace fossils:
Options
A.a. A coral
B.b. A rudist bivalve
C.c. A brachiopod
D.d. A trilobite
View Explanation
Standard Answer
Please login to view
Approach Analysis
Consider the question: which organism would be most likely to produce trace fossils?
Option a: A coral. Corals are sessile, attached to the substrate, and they primarily form skeletons rather than moving about to leave a variety of movement traces. Their fossil record is dominated by reef structures and solitary coral skeletons rather than d......Login to view full explanationLog in for full answers
We've collected over 50,000 authentic exam questions and detailed explanations from around the globe. Log in now and get instant access to the answers!
Similar Questions
The type of fossil formed when organisms leave tracks, burrows, or waste is a
Which of the following organisms would be most likely to produce trace fossils:
[REQUIRED] Dinosaur footprints have been discovered at Denali National Park and Preserve Links to an external site. in Alaska. What kind of fossilization is this?
This question continues previous question 32. Based on the cost information provided in Question 32 and a Weighted Average Contribution Margin (WACM) of 160 per unit calculate the break-even point in units for Model A. Note: Round to full numbers, provide your answer without the unit sign, i.e., X,XXX, and show your workings. Answer: [Fill in the blank] , Working space: [Fill in the blank]
More Practical Tools for International Students
Making Your Study Simpler
To make preparation and study season easier for more international students, we've decided to open up Gold Membership for a limited-time free trial until December 31, 2025!