ANY natural resource can be used up, if it is used faster than it can be replenished.
Yes, it can.
a nonrenewable resource
Energy derived from natural resource fuels. This is because natural resource fuels are limited in quantity and when used up, will no longer exist.
fossil fuels
An example of a non-renewable resource is coal, because when you burn it it is finished. A non-example of a non-renewable resource is solar power, because you can use it (to generate electricity) and it is still there to be used again.
Fish, in some ways could be used and said to be a natural resource. Atlantic Codfish are used up and are said to be a depleted natural resource.
Natural gas, oil and coal. are obvious non-renewable fuel sources Nuclear energy would be included as the uranium is a limited resource that is ultimately consumed.
protecting a natural resource (trees, rivers, oil, natural gas, coal) from being used up too quickly before it can be replenished.
the cow IS the natural resource. once you cut the cow up and make something, its not a natural resource any more. would you like to re-word your question?
A few examples of renewable natural resources are water,wind,and the sun. Dams are a good example of reusing water to make energy. Windmills are a good example of using wind to make energy, and solar panels are a good example of using the sun to make energy.These things are renewable because we are never going to run out.They are made faster than we can use them.
A resource that can't be used again! Nonrenewable resources are resources which take thousands of years to form, like coal, oil, natural gas, uranium etc. Any natural resource that cannot be remade or reproduced once it is used up is 'non-renewable'. It means that something can't be used again.
Natural gas is considered a non-renewable resource because it is formed over millions of years from the decomposition of organic matter. Once it is used up, it cannot be easily replenished within a human timescale.