noun a genus of extinct marine animals that lived during the Cambrian period
Acrotreta fossils are often used in biostratigraphy to determine the age of rock layers.
Acrotreta is a genus of small, cone-shaped fossils found in marine sedimentary rocks, commonly used as index fossils for dating purposes.
Acrotreta fossils can be used to correlate rock layers across different locations based on their presence and characteristics.
In geology, acrotreta refers to a genus of small, cone-shaped fossils commonly found in marine sedimentary rocks.
Paleontologists use acrotreta fossils as index fossils to help determine the age of rock layers and the environment in which they were deposited.
Biologists may study acrotreta fossils to understand ancient marine ecosystems and the evolution of marine organisms.