Polar Region
Lexi and Audree
Arctic Hare
The arctic hare hares lives in the North American Tundra. They survive the dangerously cold habitat with their sport thick hair. The hair on them helps them with camouflage. The fossil we found was 600 years old. We knew it was a hare because it was a bit larger than a rabbit. We found a trace fossil of this animal.
Harp Seal
Harp seals live in the arctic ocean, they spend most of their time swimming in icy North Atlantic and Arctic oceans. We found a fossil of the harp seal from 40 years ago. The seals fossil was also a trace fossil.
Polar Bear
Polar bears population are constantly increasing. We were searching in the arctic regions for fossils. We found petrified remains of the skull, scapula, a few vertebrae, and tailbone. All of these together measured up to 10 feet. This is the usual length of an adult male.
Arctic Fox
My partner and I went searching for fossils of the Arctic fox. We found petrified remains of his leg bones in the snow in the arctic region. We found many different pieces of the leg bones.
Penguin
Penguins are a type of aquatic flightless birds. My partner and i, were walking through the polar regions. We found petrified remains of the skull, and neck vertebrae. together they added up to 68 cm. We found out it was a Peruvian penguin fossil.
Location
The arctic regions are located at the northernmost of Earth. Polar regions consist of the arctic ocean and also certain parts of Alaska. it contains a lot of ocean and is treeless area covered in ice.
Palentologists
Lexi Smith and Audree Mccormick
Email: palentologistla1@gmail.com
Website: lsampolarfossils.com
Location: 212 Polar Ln Duncan South Carolina
Phone: 123 259 6362