Yes. Uluru, formerly Ayers Rock, is being eroded, but only minimally, and not to any degree that is easily noticed within our own lifetimes. Natural landforms, of which Uluru is one, are all subject to weathering and erosion from wind and rain.
Uluru is eroded due to factors such as wind, water and other natural things.
it is being eroded by the wind and sea
Ayers rock or Uluru as it is now called,is an inselberg, literally "island mountain", it is the eroded remnant of what was once a mountain range many millions of years ago.
by erosion
No, The Ayres Rock was changed to the name Uluru. Uluru lies in Northern Territory. Uluru is made out of sandstones.
grow potatoes
Yes, a rock being eroded by wind is just being broken down into smaller pieces. The chemical constituents of the rock remain the same.
The main issues surrounding Ayers Rock/Uluru concern the impact of tourists on the immediate environment, and the sacredness of Uluru to the indigenous people of Australia. The Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park is managed jointly by the Anangu Aborigines of central Australia and the Australian Director of National Parks. Jointly, they oversee and control the levels of tourism and manage environmental issues and indigenous spiritual and heritage issues concerning Uluru.
There has been no fight at Uluru.
Uluru is in Australia.
It is groundwater that is being eroded through a process.
Nobody built Uluru. It is a natural landform.