A sedimentary rock called coquina.
Limestone is a biochemical sedimentary rock that forms from grains and larger pieces of shells and smaller organism fossils pressed together. Coquina is another, although the size of the shell particles in Coquina is typically larger than Limestone.
The type of rock that can be formed from seashells is called Sedimentary rock. The pulverised remains of ancient shells can form layers of ground up debris that compacts together, layer upon layer, over millions of years along with other types of deposit such as dust, mud and minerals settling out of solution. Eventually, all these deposits harden together in a solid mass, to form types of sedimentary rock. Old seashells can also contribute to the formation of corals beneath the sea, via the same sort of process.
Acording to my calculations, it is the sedimentry rock that you speak of, (scientifically speaking) Sedimentry rocks are, composed of compressed particles that have solidified over time under the sea.
An unoccupied sea shell could be considered sediment, a future component of rock.
yes
rock topgether
plop plop rock
lime stone
Not 'mud', it is the remains of shells and skeletons of dead sea creatures, as well as precipitated calcite that eventually lithify to form limestone.
Coquina is a sedimentary rock fitting that description.
Coral is the hard rock-like substance that is formed by skeletons of tiny sea animals. These calcareous skeletons build up and form islands and reefs.
Limestone is a sedimentary rock made up of calcite (CaCO3) as its main mineral. Some limestones were formed by chemical deposition and others by the accumulation of shells from minute sea creatures. Many invertebrate animals (animals with no backbones) take calcite from sea water to construct their shells. When they die the shells fall to the sea bed. Areas where there is little deposition of mud or sand will be ideal for the formation of limestone. One type of limestone which is very pure is called chalk, but most other limestones contain variable amounts of mud or sand or other material.
Fragmented Sedimentary Rock
lime stone
The rock would be limestone, the mineral would be calcite.
Not 'mud', it is the remains of shells and skeletons of dead sea creatures, as well as precipitated calcite that eventually lithify to form limestone.
Limestone and chalk.
Skeletal remains of many sea creatures settle on the ocean floor. Here they mix with sediments and eventually become sedimentary rock.
Coquina is a sedimentary rock fitting that description.
Yes, limestone from areas where shelled sea creatures are highly abundant typically contains more carbonate. Shelled sea creatures like mollusks and corals have shells made primarily of calcium carbonate. Over time, as their shells accumulate and get compacted, they form limestone. As a result, limestone from these areas will have a higher carbonate content compared to limestone from areas without such abundant sea creatures.
Because sedimentery rock is formed under the sea, sediment collects at the bottom of the ocean, and so does a few dead sea creatures, then t gets squashed by other sediment, igneous rock is formed by lava cooling, so there is no fossils in it.
It can be formed in this way, or it can be formed from calcite precipitation (mineral formation from saturated solution).
Sedimentary rock is formed using dead sea animals' shells and are formed by thousands-millions of years of crushing together under the sea bed. Igneous rock means "born from fire" and is made in volcanoes.
Because sedimentery rock is formed under the sea, sediment collects at the bottom of the ocean, and so does a few dead sea creatures, then t gets squashed by other sediment, igneous rock is formed by lava cooling, so there is no fossils in it.
Coral is the hard rock-like substance that is formed by skeletons of tiny sea animals. These calcareous skeletons build up and form islands and reefs.