Yes, so a metal detector simply pick on lead ore. I guess that that's just the way it is
Lead is not an ore. Lead is a metal which is obtained by refining lead ore (or which may be a byproduct of the refinement of other metals).
Cerussite is an important ore of Lead.
Lead
Galena is the principal ore of lead. It is a sulfide mineral that is commonly found in deposits around the world.
Mangenite is magneisum ore. Haemetite is iron ore. Malakite is copper ore. Bauxite is aluminum ore.
Lead is typically extracted from its ore through a process called smelting. The ore, usually galena (lead sulfide), is heated with a reducing agent, such as charcoal, in a furnace. The lead is then separated from the impurities and collected as a molten metal.
Metals like iron, aluminum, copper, lead, zinc, and gold are typically extracted from metal ores. Ore processing involves separating the desired metal from the ore through processes like smelting and refining.
You need the right tool but you can find it in the dark cave on airplane island (second island) and at Volcano Submit on Volcano Island (third island).
Galena is the chief ore of lead. It is a lead sulfide mineral that is the most important source of lead. Lead is used in a variety of applications, including batteries, construction, and plumbing.
Do you mean 'metal'? If so most are usually processed from mined or quarried ores, compounds of the metal elemant with oxygen and/or other elements. For example: Iron ore is an iron-oxide. Lead ore is usually galena: lead sulphide.
Lead ore can be found in various countries around the world, including Australia, China, USA, Peru, and Russia. It is commonly associated with other metal ores such as zinc, silver, and copper. Additionally, lead ore can be found in sedimentary rocks and hydrothermal veins.
Lead in pure form is a metal. Lead-ore will probably contain silicate minerals, however, the lead itself is not a silicate mineral.