No. Igneous rock is volcanic rock, and there is no evidence of volcanoes in central Australia. Uluru is sedimentary. It is primarily sandstone, made up of around 50% feldspar, 25-35% quartz and up to 25% rock fragments.
Uluru, or Ayers Rock, is a completely natural monolith, formed over thousands of years by nature, not man. Incidentally, it is the world's second largest monolith, not the largest.
because of the rock itself
Yes it is a rock formation
cultural significance natural environment
Only living things adapt to the environment. Uluru is a natural land feature, and not alive. It does not need to adapt to the environment.
Uluru does not have to be any particular size. It is a natural landform, and this is how it is formed - large, bald and rising imposingly above the surrounding plain.
No. Uluru is in the Northern Territory of Australia. Uluru is commonly thought to be the world's largest monolith. It is not. The world's largest monolith is Mt Augustus, and this is land feature IS in Western Australia.
Uluru is a sandstone monolith in central Australia.
Nobody built Uluru. It is a natural landform.
Uluru is both a natural site and a cultural site. It is a natural landform, and it is culturally significant to the indigenous Australians.
Of course not. Uluru is a massive natural landform. Man had no part in its formation.
Uluru is eroded due to factors such as wind, water and other natural things.
cultural significance natural environment
Uluru was not built anywhere. It is a natural landform. Man had no part at all in either its existence or its location.
Only living things adapt to the environment. Uluru is a natural land feature, and not alive. It does not need to adapt to the environment.
Of course not. Uluru, formerly known as Ayers Rock, is a natural formation in central Austalia, and is the second largest rock/monolith in the world.
Uluru does not have to be any particular size. It is a natural landform, and this is how it is formed - large, bald and rising imposingly above the surrounding plain.
Because Uluru is one of very few that is both a natural and cultural World Heritage Site.
No. Uluru is in the Northern Territory of Australia. Uluru is commonly thought to be the world's largest monolith. It is not. The world's largest monolith is Mt Augustus, and this is land feature IS in Western Australia.
Uluru is a sandstone monolith in central Australia.