It's because of foliation. Foliation is defined as the arrangement of a set of minerals in parallel, sheet-like layers that lie perpendicular to the flattened plane of a rock.
They are probably gneiss, a banded metamorphic rock.
Metamorphic rocks have their grains arranged in parallel layers or bands that are said to be foliated.
metamorphic
a rock with metamorphic minerals but no foliation or lineation
I do believe that the answer is "foliated". However I am not positive, but I do know that... Banding is another word for foliation, which is the grouping of certain minerals with the rock forming parallel bands that are perpendicular to the pressure that causes its formation. Banding of different minerals give some metamorphic rocks a striped appearance, involving the segregation of light and dark minerals into layers. Good luck with your question and I hope that this information has helped.
It is foliated
i believe they do yes.
Metamorphic rock with mineral grains arranaged in bands or lamellar planes are called foliated metamorphic rocks.
They are probably gneiss, a banded metamorphic rock.
Metamorphic rocks in which the minerals show no alignment are called non-foliated metamorphic rocks.
Metamorphic is a group of rocks with similar characteristics. There are minerals in the rocks so they could be considered made of minerals but they are not minerals themselves.
because if the metamorphic rocks are big they will shrink
No.
False. The terms folidated and nonfoliated apply to metamorphic rocks.
foliated
they have more crystals
yes.those are very common in metarmorphic rocks especially Gneisses.Usually banding is between felsic and mafic minerals.