Trilobites lived mainly in shallow seas near to the continents, although the continents we see today are not the same as they were when trilobites lived.
Parts of the shallow seas in which they lived are now above sea level which is why we now find their fossils on dry land.
Some areas now have trilobite fossils next to different rocks which contain totally different fossil trilobites showing that, at one time, there would have been an ocean separating them.
Areas where you would find the fossils include USA, Canada, Norway, UK, Europe, Morocco, Myanmar (Burma), Russia and many other countries.
Trilobite fossils are found in rocks dating back to the Cambrian period. They are commonly found in locations such as the Burgess Shale in Canada, Morocco, and the Czech Republic. Trilobites lived in ancient oceans and their fossils are often preserved in marine sedimentary rocks.
Salt water. They may have possibly lived in fresh water. However, no fresh water fossils of trilobites have ever been recorded nor found. They were oceanic creatures :)
The Trilobites was created in 1984.
Trilobites: The Index Fossil There are many thousands of known species of trilobite fossils found worldwide. Trilobites are considered to be good index fossils because they evolved so rapidly, and this allows geologists the ability to date the rocks in which the trilobites are found. The discovery of trilobites is second only to the discovery of dinosaurs, and new species of trilobites are still being discovered today.
No, trilobites are marine creatures that lived during the Paleozoic era, millions of years ago. Aruba's volcanic rocks are much younger in age and do not contain fossils of trilobites.
Yes they did.
Trilobites were rapidly evolving and widespread marine organisms that spanned a number of geologic time periods. Certain types of trilobites only appeared in specific segments of geologic time; therefore, when one of these trilobites is found, you can be certain that the rock layer it is found in is of a certain geologic age.
Trilobites were rapidly evolving and widespread marine organisms that spanned a number of geologic time periods. Certain types of trilobites only appeared in specific segments of geologic time; therefore, when one of these trilobites is found, you can be certain that the rock layer it is found in is of a certain geologic age.
You don't. Trilobites are extinct and are only found as fossils.
Salt water. They may have possibly lived in fresh water. However, no fresh water fossils of trilobites have ever been recorded nor found. They were oceanic creatures :)
The Trilobites was created in 1984.
Trilobites were rapidly evolving and widespread marine organisms that spanned a number of geologic time periods. Certain types of trilobites only appeared in specific segments of geologic time; therefore, when one of these trilobites is found, you can be certain that the rock layer it is found in is of a certain geologic age.
Trilobites: The Index Fossil There are many thousands of known species of trilobite fossils found worldwide. Trilobites are considered to be good index fossils because they evolved so rapidly, and this allows geologists the ability to date the rocks in which the trilobites are found. The discovery of trilobites is second only to the discovery of dinosaurs, and new species of trilobites are still being discovered today.
a trilobite is an hard shell and it was found 230 millions years ago...
Trilobites did not have jaws, therefore they could not bite.
It is one of the most common species that is a genus of trilobites found in the Silurian and Devonian formations.
Trilobites are extinct but they were marine animals.
Scientists believe that trilobites reproduced sexually. These prehistoric and extinct creatures were a type of arthropod that probably laid eggs. Trilobites lived about 250 million years ago.