No.
Amethyst is technically considered a renewable resource because it is a form of quartz, and new amethyst deposits can be formed over time. However, the process of natural amethyst formation is slow, so it is still considered a limited resource in practical terms.
Amethyst is a mineral just like gold, diamond or silver so it is not renewable because you can't grow it back, it will take a lifetime for nature to replace it.
fish/animals
The major nonrenewable and renweable sources of energy include oil and solar sources respectively.
well they are renweable
look at the edges and see how many there is and how many horizans sides there are
it depends on how you care for your weave
the kannada word for amethyst is padmaraga
Mineral resources are typically considered non-renewable because they are formed over geological timescales and can be depleted through extraction at a much faster rate than they can be naturally replenished.
No, amethyst is not a nonmetal. Amethyst is a variety of quartz, which is a mineral and not classified as a metal or nonmetal.
amethyst
Amethyst