Most diamond mines are scattered across Africa, but there are also mines in Asia, North America, and Europe.
No. Diamonds do not change color. Their colors are decided before they're dug up.
Africa is the only place in the world where they can get dug up by the public, if you can find a spot where diamonds exist and the land is not claimed by any owner. People can also dig for diamonds at Crator of Diamonds State park in Arkansas, USA.
The remains of prehistoric life is called fossils which are usually dug up by archaeologist.
You would probably end up in the middle of the Atlantic ocean.
I dug up the time capsule yesterday.
The opposite of "dug up" would be "buried" or "covered."
Pretty smart actually, they avoid danger and stay in a pack, usually in their den they dug up in the ground.
The average price of Russia's exported diamonds makes up $22 per carat you will get less selling in the country since they mine them there.
Since diamonds are radio-lucent in their molecular stricture, no x-ray machine can capture an image of diamonds. If, however, you do not declare diamonds being imported into a country -- or exported from a country, and they are discovered in your possessions, you will be subject to customs penalties by airport personnel.
States usually make up a country. A country has more land.
The phrase should be 'just dug up'. The word used does not fit.
The name of the dog from the movie "Up" was Dug. Dug is a friendly puppy like dog who is full of love for his new friends Carl, Russel, and Kevin. Dug also appears in his own short, "Dug's Special Mission".