Commonly referred to as tree sap, amber is anything but sap. Amber forms from resin and contains succinic acid, or succinite. Sap is the fluid substance which flows in the heartwood of the tree and provides nutrients to the tree itself. Resin flows beneath the bark and protects the tree when it's wounded by boring insects or loses a branch due to storm damage. Resin flows like syrup and has a distinct piney, sweet smell
Miscellaneous Miscellaneous
mje koi bta de polymeric solid kia hota ha?
Insects are most likely to be found in Amber. Because amber is a fossilized gum. The insects are likely to get stuck with gum prior to the process of fossilization of gum into amber.
All trees give us wood. That's what makes them trees as opposed to shrubbery, grasses, etc.
Liquid amber trees are not poisonous to horses. However, there are many trees and plants that are toxic to horses including lemon, lime, and horseweed.
It is called amber and people make all sorts of things out of it like jewelry.
Fossilized tree sap is called amber.-Leah Ward
the answer is that...... fossil amber or fossil in asphalt
Amber is not a mineral, hence it cannot be a silicate. Amber is fossilized tree resin.
fossils They land on a tree and get stuck in sap on the surface. Amber is petrified tree sap.
Baltic amber is often believed to be tree sap but it is resin from the tree. Baltic amber is sometimes sold as jewlery. It can be classified as a gem stone though it is simply hardened tree resin.
Amber is a fossil resin from tree sap.
Amber is not a species, it is fossilized tree resin
Yes. Amber is fossilized tree sap.
Amber
Amber is fossilized tree resin. It came from coniferous trees that are now extinct. Amber is typically a deep yellow color.
Because amber is fossilized tree resin, it would be highly unlikely that it would be found on a live tree.