answersLogoWhite

0

Diamonds, Limestone, Water, Wind, Sun, Copper, Tin, Bauxite, etc.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about Natural Sciences

Is coal natural or man-made?

It is a fossil fuel.


What is the difference between man-made and natural resources?

A man-made resource is a resource that has been created through the acts of humans. For example, bleach is a man-made resource. It does not exist in nature (in any significant quantity), and is produced and consumed by humans. A natural resource is a resource that exists naturally. It might also be defined as a resource which man did not create (i.e. not man-made). For example, coal is a natural resource. It only exists in nature, and it is consumed by humans. Some resources are both. For example, forests can be both natural and man-made resources. Forests that were planted by humans are man-made resources, while forests that were not planted by humans are natural resources. Baking soda is another example of a man-made or natural resource. Most baking soda is made by humans from other materials, but baking soda can also be mined from the ground in certain locations.


Are potatoes a natural resource?

An example of a plant being a natural resource is a tree. Trees are cut down to provide Wood. Another example of plants being resources are right on our dinner plates. Fruits and vegetables are essentially plants that have been prepared for us to eat.


Who discovered clay?

Clay has been used by humans for thousands of years, dating back to ancient civilizations. There is no specific individual credited with discovering clay, as it has always been a natural resource found in the earth's crust.


What natural resource do the Irish have in abundancewhich is used as a fuel to generate electricity and for heating homes and cooking meals?

Ireland has an abundance of peat, also known as turf, which is used as a natural resource for fuel. It has historically been burned for heating homes and cooking meals, and it is also utilized in some electricity generation processes. The use of peat as a fuel source is deeply rooted in Irish culture and tradition. However, its use has been declining due to environmental concerns and a shift towards more sustainable energy sources.