An impression of something left in rocks by living things that died long ago is referred to as a fossil. Archeologists have uncovered fossils of single celled organisms that lived millions of years ago.
Fossils
Fossils
the type of rocks that don't come from living things is .
Some rocks are made of matter that was never living (e.g. meteoric rocks, igneous rocks, moon rocks) and some rocks are made of matter that was once part of living things (e.g. limestone rocks, marble rocks, iron ore rocks) and some rocks might be a mixture of matter that was never living and matter that was once part of living things (e.g. sandstone rocks, mudstone rocks, shale rocks, slate rocks).
Non-living things such as rocks in the environment are called abiotic components. These elements do not have life or biological processes like living organisms.
Fossils
Fossils
Fossils
Fossils
the type of rocks that don't come from living things is .
There are organic rocks derived from once living things, but there are no living rocks.
No... No... No... and No...! Living things have got life but rocks dont.
Hardened rocks are not considered to be alive, and living beings (prisoners) break them into smaller rocks, so, yes, they do.
Some rocks are made of matter that was never living (e.g. meteoric rocks, igneous rocks, moon rocks) and some rocks are made of matter that was once part of living things (e.g. limestone rocks, marble rocks, iron ore rocks) and some rocks might be a mixture of matter that was never living and matter that was once part of living things (e.g. sandstone rocks, mudstone rocks, shale rocks, slate rocks).
No, rocks are not alive. Rocks are not alive in the ocean or sea or on land
No because rocks are not living things.
Rocks are considered non-living things because they do not exhibit characteristics of life such as growth, reproduction, or metabolism. Rocks are made up of minerals and do not have cells or the ability to respond to their environment in the way living organisms do.