A conglomerate.
Big rocks are large, solid formations of mineral material, while small pebbles are small, smooth stones typically found in rivers or along coastlines. The main difference is in their size and composition, with big rocks being much larger and pebbles being smaller and smoother.
Most small pebbles are the remains of older larger pebbles, and even larger rocks many millions of years old. They became smaller and smaller through natural erosion processes (such as wind and water.) These processes affect all parts of the pebble equally (the pebble, whether it is on land or in the water, is constantly being tumbled around.) This constant erosion on all sides ends up making it smooth and round, much in the same way that rubbing sand paper across wood makes that side of it smooth. The erosion sort of "cleans up" any jagged irregularities of the pebble.
The most common smooth stone with layers is sandstone, The differently colored layers are caused as different layers of sediment build up. The Painted Dessert is one of the most spectacular examples of sandstone layers.
The movement of Chlamydomonas is smooth. It moves using two whip-like structures called flagella, which allow it to navigate through its aquatic environment in a relatively controlled manner.
A conglomerate.
Beach pebbles are smooth as they are eroded by the waves
Limestone is not made of pebbles, it is made of animal remains.
Pebbles can be used for scenery around a garden or a pond. Pebbles are usually smooth river rocks. You can go buy them at Home Depot.
the look and feel of sedimentary rocks are sometimes hard and smooth or hard and rough
igneous is black and smooth metamorphic is magnetic and sedimentary is used as cement
Over time, the sand and water at a beach both work together like a sandpaper to smooth out the surface of these pebbles.
smooth or in some cases bumpy
Goliath had three brothers, that is why David took four smooth pebbles.
Pebbles become smooth and round through a process called abrasion, where they are constantly rubbed against other surfaces by water or wind. This continuous friction causes the rough and uneven parts to wear down, eventually resulting in a smooth and rounded appearance.
Through weathering, typically from abrasion or tumbling.
David collected five smooth pebbles.