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What is a rock formed from the remains of living things?
An organic sedimentary rock.
What are organic remains?
Organic remains are the leftover parts of living organisms that have not completely decomposed or been fossilized. These remains can include things like bones, shells, or plant materials, and can provide important information about past life forms and ecosystems.
Where are organic compounds found?
it can be found in the body, products or remains of living things
What is the decayed remains of living things in soil called?
IIt is called organic matter.
What type of sedimentary rock is formed from the remains of living things?
Organic sedimentary rock is comprised of the remains of once living organisms.
What is the type of sedimentary rock formed from the remains of living things?
Organic sedimentary rock is comprised of the remains of once living organisms.
What type of sedimentary rock is formed form remains of living things?
Organic sedimentary rock is comprised of the remains of once living organisms.
Are all living things are made up of organic molecules?
All living things are made up of organic molecules. The carbon element, which is found in all organic molecules, is the basic unit of life.
Can you define organic remains?
Remains are what is left over. Organic refers to a substance which comes from a living being. Organic remains are substances from a living being which are left over. For example, if someone's house blows up, and afterwards you find traces of their pet goldfish, those are organic remains.
Do animals contribute most of the organic remains that form humus?
No, they do not. Plants contribute most of the organic remains that form humus.
Is leather an organic matter?
Leather is organic because it comes from cow skin and contains the carbon hydrogen bond that all organic things have.
Sedimentary rock made up of the remains of living things?
This type of sedimentary rock is called organic sedimentary rock. It forms from the accumulation and compaction of plant and animal remains, such as shells, skeletons, and plant materials. Common examples include limestone, coal, and chalk.
