Yes, in some deserts one may find fossilized seashells. Some deserts also occur along a coastline and shells could be found there, also.
Not necessarily. While nearly all fossils, including seashells, are found in sedimentary rock, most sedimentary rock does not contain fossils. Even then, those fossils will not necessarily be seashells. If you do find a rock with seashells, though, you can be pretty much guaranteed that it is sedimentary.
Water and food is hard for humans to find in a desert. Shelter from the sun is also hard to find.
Do you meant desert rose the plant or desert rose the mineral? There is a big difference.
Are you sure you are not referring to a 'rain shadow' desert? I find no reference to a 'rain shower' desert.
The fishhook barrel cactus is found in both the Chihuahuan Desert and the Sonoran Desert.
Seashells eat sand and salt from the ocean
All.
The desert! no, seriously, seashells don't neccasarily live, but they are biotic, that is, they were once part of living organisms. The shellfish live off the coast of most beaches.
i have no idea because their gone now i just wanted to tell everyone that cause they could be like what seashells
Seashells
Seashells, sand, water,
i don't really now, but i don't think you would find a monkey in the desert,.........could you?Thats a good question.
Yes, you can keep seashells you find on the beach and you don't need a permit to collect items on a beach.
Not necessarily. While nearly all fossils, including seashells, are found in sedimentary rock, most sedimentary rock does not contain fossils. Even then, those fossils will not necessarily be seashells. If you do find a rock with seashells, though, you can be pretty much guaranteed that it is sedimentary.
The possessive form of "seashells" is "seashells'."
The structure of the sentence "We look for seashells on the beach but we did not find any sand dollars" is a compound sentence. It consists of two independent clauses: "We look for seashells on the beach" and "we did not find any sand dollars," joined by the coordinating conjunction "but." Each clause can stand alone as a complete sentence, indicating a contrast between the action of looking for seashells and the outcome of not finding sand dollars.
You are likely to find embedded seashells in limestone, which is a type of sedimentary rock formed from the accumulation of coral, shells, and other organic material.