Yes it is, or was, in much the same way as coal was.
Peat is rotted vegetation.
No, peat moss is not sheep manure since it is partially decayed vegetation, primarily sphagnum moss.
Peat is not a rock; it is a type of organic sedimentary material primarily composed of decomposed plant material such as mosses and other vegetation. It forms in waterlogged and acidic environments where plant material accumulates and decomposes without fully decaying due to lack of oxygen.
There are differing types of marshland. A common type of soil found in marshland is peat. Peat is a turf made from decaying vegetation.
Peat is decayed vegetation found in bogs. The main component is sphagnum moss, but it contains other plants as well. Peatlands are sometimes called mire.
how peat becomes a coal
To quote Wikipedia's article on Peat, it is partially decayed vegetation matter. Peat forms in wetlands where decay is inhibited by a low oxygen or acidic environment. When collected, this forms an excellent source of nutrients for plants and retention of water.
The presence of peat in glacial till suggests that the area was once covered by wetlands or marshes where peat formed. This can give clues about the past environmental conditions and the type of vegetation that was present in that area.
The term for a mire in Scottish is "peat bog" or "peat moss". These are wetlands characterized by an accumulation of partially decayed vegetation, predominantly mosses, and can be found throughout Scotland.
Peat forms over hundreds to thousands of years as partially decayed plant material accumulates in waterlogged environments with low oxygen levels, such as bogs and wetlands. The rate of peat formation can vary depending on factors like climate, vegetation types, and water levels.
Peat is the most common producer of coal. Tropical vegetation - Oil.
Yes, peat is derived from partially decomposed plant material that accumulates in waterlogged conditions over long periods of time. This material comes from decaying vegetation such as mosses, grasses, and shrubs.