No. Most caves are formed out of limestone making that false.
Caves do not form naturally in slate with the possible exception of sea-caves (and then would be inherently unstable) and shallow rock-shelters. Slate mines (entirely artificial) can be very extensive but these are man-made.
Fissure, Talus, Solutional, Granite, Slate, Erosional, man-made, rare emerged Sea caves, Sea caves, and Sandstone caves.Most are created over millions of years by water dissolving minerals in the rock, leaving a void or hollow behind.
Yes, Marble is formed from Limestone, but not Slate.
Caves are generally formed in areas rich in limestone, which erodes as water flows over it over time.
No, slate is a metamorphic rock that is formed by shale
Slate is a metamorphic rock. Slate is actually shale that had low heat and not very much pressure put on it. Slate is mostly formed in mountain areas. It takes thousands of years for slate to change. Slate can be any color but is mostly found in gray or black. When it is broken, it splits into layers. It can have quartz, muscovite, hematite, graphite, and other minerals in it.
Slate is not typically formed from granite. Granite is a coarse-grained intrusive igneous rock, while slate is a fine-grained foliated metamorphic rock. Slate is often formed from shale or mudstone through low-grade metamorphism, where the minerals in the original rock recrystallize and align to create the characteristic foliation of slate.
Slate
Slate. Slate is a low grade metamorphic rock derived from shale or mudstone.
There are three main types of slate rock based on their color and composition: black slate, red slate, and green slate. Black slate is the most common type, formed from shale, while red slate gets its color from iron oxide. Green slate is typically formed from chlorite or other minerals containing green pigments.
Wookies live in trees, not caves.
Sea caves are formed when powerful ocean waves erode weak rock formations along coastal areas, creating hollow cavities in the cliffs and shorelines. These caves are often enlarged over time by the continuous force of the waves.