Egyptians used salt and many other natural resources to perserve the bodies of the dead because they believed in the after life of a person. more information about this would be found on the linked website below.
Sand and tombs of dead Pharaohs
Sand!
Fish
They used mummification to preserve the deseased body so that the soul was capable of moving on to the afterlife. The hot sand of the desert would dry out the body and the deseased wasn't able to make their way into the afterlife.Egyptians believed that the human soul was connected to their hearts. So they wanted to protect it and preserve the dead.
Often found in sand is broken down rock particles and dead organisms.
many different things including dead plants, dead animals, sand, clay, and gravel.
If you eat it, yes, otherwise, no thats kind of a strange question but i would say no.
If they are tan and hard they are most likely dead. Sometimes they might be slightly alive if they are fuzzy and have some color.
An octopus can hide its body in the sand or mud.
A sand dune that got blown away
Sand is mostly found under ground.
No! An ocean is a large body of water. A sand dune is a large pile of sand that moves when driven by the wind. Dunes may be found on some beaches near oceans, however.
They live in water, if found on dry shore, they are dead or dieing! , try to throw it back into deep water!
Dead sand does not exist. Sand is an abiotic substance of the earth that is neither dead nor alive. However "dead" sand could mean sand that is not subject to erosion of any kind, and thus just stays in one place for a very long time. I think the second idea above is getting towards the correct answer. I've come across this term in drilled boreholes, and I assume it to mean that the sand does not flow, i.e. it has some degree of compactness or cementation. The opposite to this (also seen in borehole logs) is 'live' sand, which I interpret as 'running sand' or 'piping sand', i.e. sand which is not bound together and tends to flow as soon as it is brought to the surface.
It is a tradition.
nonliving