Most shellfish are scavangers, eating whatever dead matter can be found. Some eat plankton and anything smaller than them.
A rock that contains fossil seashells was most likely formed as a result of sedimentation.
The age of seashells can be estimated by examining their appearance, growth rings, and overall condition. Radiocarbon dating can also be used to determine the age of seashells by analyzing the amount of carbon-14 present in the shell material. Additionally, studying the environment in which the seashell was found can provide clues about its age based on geological changes over time.
There is no such thing as a "seashell welch." It seems like a combination of "seashell" and "welch"--which may refer to the act of reneging on an agreement. Seashells are commonly found on beaches and are the calcium carbonate remains of marine mollusks. If you have a specific question about seashells or "welch," please provide more context for a more accurate response.
It is definitely a sedimentary rock because you cannot find sea shells where metamorphic rocks are formed, nor can you find them in magma and lava. This is because metamorphic rocks are formed below the earths surface where the plates of the earth squash an existing rock even small to make it metamorphic, and igneous rocks are obviously formed in volcanoes where the heat and pressure would melt the fossil.
Wrens eat primarily insects but the will eat occasionally eat seeds. Some seeds they eat are baybarry and sweetgum.
Seashells eat sand and salt from the ocean
The possessive form of "seashells" is "seashells'."
1. they have seashells that protects them 2. they have feet to move 3.they have teeth to eat their foods
That would be seashells.
The correct spelling is seashells. An example sentence would be "there are plenty of seashells on the beach".
No whales do not grow with seashells
yes seashells are common on beaches
seashells are made by rocks rubbing together
Seashells come in all sorts of shapes.
There is no such thing as seashells language.
seashells are already dead
There are thousands of different varieties of seashells. Estimates range from around 50,000 to over 200,000 different species of seashells.