A polar bear or a seal because they Are snow and both ice animals
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Yes, fossils can form in ice. This process is known as cryogenic fossilization, where the remains of organisms are preserved in ice over long periods of time. This type of preservation provides scientists with valuable insights into ancient ecosystems and species that lived in cold environments.
Fossils can form in ice and rock to create a ice like, for example a mammoth can form in ice which there was in Switzerland.
Fossils can form anywhere that conditions are conducive to preservation, such as in sedimentary rocks, tar pits, or ice. However, the likelihood of fossil formation varies depending on the environment and the organisms present.
There may have been a heavy snow fall which caused the remains of dead plants and animals to be encased in ice.
Fossils can not form in Ice. However Ice can preserve organic material (like a freezer) for many thousands of years. These frozen specimens are just that, they are not fossilised.
Frozen fossils form when an organism gets rapidly buried in ice or snow, preventing decomposition. The cold temperature in the environment inhibits bacteria and other decomposers from breaking down the organism, leading to preservation. Over time, the ice slowly transforms into a dense mass, like a glacier, which can hold fossils for thousands or even millions of years.
Index fossils (also known as guide fossils, indicator fossils or zone fossils).