Water. (someone needs to edit this saying why.)
An example of a renewable and exhaustable resource would be wood. Trees are cut down to make wood, and they usually take a few tens of years to grow back to their original state again. If wood is cut down faster than it grows, it would be exhausted and will sooner or later disappear. However, wind and solar energy are renewable and inexhaustable, because they always exist and will never run out, so no matter how much you use them, they will still be there.A:Renewable means a resource can renew itself (like growing trees) if we are careful (sustainable).Inexhaustible means a resource will never run out, like solar energy, or wind and tides.In practice, inexhaustible and renewable resources are all classed as "renewable".
Iron ore is considered nonrenewable because it is a finite resource that is extracted from the earth. While new iron ore deposits can be discovered, they are not being replenished at a rate that would make them renewable or inexhaustible in human timescales.
grass is a renewable resource because when it is dead, it will grow again and again Well... dormant would be more accurate. Otherwise, I agree it is renewable.
Leather is a renewable resource as it comes from animal hides, which can be continuously replenished through farming and breeding practices. However, the processing and manufacturing of leather products can have environmental impacts if not done sustainably.
Two examples of inexhaustible resources are solar energy and wind energy. These sources of energy are constantly replenished and will never run out, making them sustainable alternatives to fossil fuels.
Oil, the fossil fuel, is a non-renewable resource on human time scales. Vegetable oil is a renewable resource. An inexhaustible resource would be sunlight and a renewable resource would be wind energy and solar energy.
water
A true renewable resource MUST be inexhaustible. They would self renew.
In real terms nothing is inexhaustible, though in practical terms they may be considered so.Trees considered this way fit into either category, though most would say they are a renewable resource.
An example of a renewable and exhaustable resource would be wood. Trees are cut down to make wood, and they usually take a few tens of years to grow back to their original state again. If wood is cut down faster than it grows, it would be exhausted and will sooner or later disappear. However, wind and solar energy are renewable and inexhaustable, because they always exist and will never run out, so no matter how much you use them, they will still be there.A:Renewable means a resource can renew itself (like growing trees) if we are careful (sustainable).Inexhaustible means a resource will never run out, like solar energy, or wind and tides.In practice, inexhaustible and renewable resources are all classed as "renewable".
Iron ore is considered nonrenewable because it is a finite resource that is extracted from the earth. While new iron ore deposits can be discovered, they are not being replenished at a rate that would make them renewable or inexhaustible in human timescales.
As long as the water flows, energy can be generated. It would be renewable.
I think hotdogs would be considered a renewable source because they come from unused pig entrails, and pigs are renewable on pig farms.
solar energy is renewable because it comes from the light of the sun and the sun is a renewable resource if the sun was not a renewable resource we would be dead right now so if the sun didn't make it back to earth in a lifetime then solar energy wouldn't be renewable
Pearls are constantly being formed. They would be a renewable resource as they can be grown.
Oranges are a fruit that is grown, and are renewable. I don't know if I would call fruit a resource, though.
Technically speaking, it would be a renewable resource, since salmon can lay eggs, or have fry. The only thing that would make them a non renewable resource would be if they were killed off to quick for them to reproduce.