what kinds of things can you do from a shell
Correct, shells are non-living things. Shells are the hard protective coverings of certain animals like snails, clams, and turtles. These structures are made up of calcium carbonate and are created by the animal to protect their soft body parts.
Yes they can! In fact, shells are one of the easiest things to fossilize (the other is probably bone), and a majority of our knowledge on extinct, underwater invertebrates comes from their fossilized shells.
It depends on the type of hermit crab. Purple Pinchers or Carribean crabs like turbo shells, but I have one in a different kind. Ecuadorians like shells with a more wide or oval shaped opening because their body is wider
Sediments may include fossils, shells, leaves, stems, bones, and other living remains of things.
The rocks formed under water from the shells of animals, which can contain many fossils, are called sedimentary rocks. Specifically, limestone is a common type of sedimentary rock that is primarily composed of calcium carbonate from the shells and skeletal fragments of marine organisms. Over time, these shells accumulate on the ocean floor, become compacted, and eventually lithify into rock, preserving the fossils within.
Hermit crabs can have a variety of different shells, which are called different things. But the overall kind of shells they usually inhabit are sea snail shells, which are washed up onto the shore of the Caribbean of where they live.
Hazelnut shells are the kind of shells that can be found in Colonsay, an island in Scotland. A Mesolithic nut shelling over 9000 years ago was discovered in 1995 when burned hazelnut shells were found in a pit on the east coast of Colonsay.
No
Shotgun shells
A pile of clam shells is not a population because they are not living things so they can not be a population
Sea shells among other things.
410 shells only and only what the barrel is marked for.
You can use nothing but 410 shells in a 410 shotgun.
They are referred to as cowries.
gun powder
Yes they can! In fact, shells are one of the easiest things to fossilize (the other is probably bone), and a majority of our knowledge on extinct, underwater invertebrates comes from their fossilized shells.
First you could start collecting shells and learn about the shells that you collect. Learn things like the shell's scientific name, where it is found. You can read some books on shells or read online articles. Slowly build up your knowledge about shells.