No, they can have multiple agents.
One thing that is not a metamorphic agent is sediment. Metamorphic agents include heat, pressure, and chemically active fluids, which facilitate the transformation of existing rocks into metamorphic rocks. Sediment, on the other hand, refers to fragments of rock and minerals that accumulate and can lead to the formation of sedimentary rocks rather than metamorphic ones.
Metamorphic Rocks
Meta-igneous. Metamorphism of igneous rocks can form a wide range of metamorphic rocks, depending on the mineralogy of the igneous protolith and the P-T conditions of the metamorphism.
No, fossils are typically not found in metamorphic rocks. Metamorphic rocks form from the alteration of existing rocks due to heat and pressure, which can destroy any fossils present. Fossils are more commonly found in sedimentary rocks where the conditions for preservation are more favorable.
Unakite rocks are metamorphic rocks formed from the alteration of igneous rocks. They are typically composed of pink feldspar, green epidote, and clear quartz.
Usually have a rougher texture
Charles Milton has written: 'Igneous and metamorphic basement rocks of Florida' -- subject(s): Igneous Rocks, Metamorphic Rocks, Petrology, Rocks, Igneous, Rocks, Metamorphic
Raymond Fortuna has written: 'Muscovite geothermometry in metamorphic rocks from southwest New Hampshire' -- subject(s): Geology, Metamorphic Rocks, Mica, Rocks, Metamorphic
Usually have a rougher texture
Joseph Nolan has written: 'On the metamorphic and intrusive rocks of Tyrone' -- subject(s): Metamorphic Rocks 'On a remarkable volcanic agglomerate near Dundalk' -- subject(s): Volcanic ash, tuff 'On the metamorphic and intrusive rocks of Tyrone'
Metamorphic rocks may be formed.
Sedimentary rocks form from layers of sand, silt or clay, sometimes mixed with pebbles, and the bodies of living things (that may the be fossilised) The rocks are often quite soft. Metamorphic rocks form when rocks (usually sedimentary rocks) are subjected to extreme heat and/or pressure, usually deep underground. The rocks are changed in form, often becoming harder. Fossils are usually destroyed by the process.
usually smooth i think.
Mitsuhiro Toriumi has written: 'Petrological study of the Sambagawa metamorphic rocks' -- subject(s): Metamorphic Rocks, Petrology
Metamorphic rock is usually formed from the application of heat and/or pressure to existing rock.
W. H. Yoho has written: 'Preliminary report on basement complex rocks of Iowa' -- subject(s): Crystalline Rocks, Metamorphic Rocks, Rocks, Crystalline, Rocks, Metamorphic
"Foliated" rocks are usually metamorphic rocks like phyllite, slate, schist, and gneiss.