Diamonds are mined, not harvested, and there are diamond mines on every continent except Europe and Antarctica.
Yes, they shine -- not sparkle -- when they are still with the other rocks and minerals. But they shine really bright and big so you can tell if its a gold nugget or a diamond. But I guess they can still shine after they get harvest. Diamonds shine when you can see them in a cave or in the ground even after they get harvested, they don't sparkle only once you know, especially after they are cut.
diamonds are formed from the saliva of the common warthog. when treated in a blast furnace, the fumes crystalize and result in diamond residue, which is harvested by africans, who cut their fingers, hence the name "blood diamonds".
A mineral is similar to a stone. It size depends on the size one has harvested from the mine/earth/etc.
harvested
there are harvested in the spring
Oil is not harvested, crops are harvested. Oil is explored and is normally pumped out of the ground.
It is conventionally harvested in Sep. or Oct.
It's not harvested, it is made in a factory!
Seahorses are not harvested commercially. They are, however, important food in the chain for many of the commercially harvested fish.
No, cauliflower does not regrow after being harvested. Once it is harvested, the plant does not produce new heads.
No, diamonds are not considered a renewable resource. They are formed deep within the Earth's mantle over millions of years through intense heat and pressure. Once a diamond is mined and used, it cannot be replenished within a short time frame.
When is squash harvested? How and why was this important to the survival of the early colonist?