Which describes the difference between the law of inclusion and the law of crosscutting in relative dating of rocks and fossils? (1 point)
O Intruding objects are younger in the law of inclusion.
O Intrudina ets are older in the law of inclusion.
O Bottom la frock are older only in the law of crosscutting
• Bottom layers of rock are younger only in the law of crosscutting.
The first option, "Intruding objects are younger in the law of inclusion," describes the law of inclusion in relative dating. This law states that any rock fragments or fossils found within another rock layer must be older than the rock layer they are found in.
The second option, "Intruding objects are older in the law of inclusion," is incorrect.
The third option, "Bottom layers of rock are older only in the law of crosscutting," is incorrect as well. The law of crosscutting states that any feature that cuts across a rock layer (such as a fault or intrusion) must be younger than the rock layers it cuts through.
Therefore, the correct option is, "Bottom layers of rock are younger only in the law of crosscutting."