No, in order to be a metamorphic rock, it has to be a rock that undergoes extreme heat and pressure. What you're describing is the formation of a sedimentary rock called a limestone.
Limestone is a type of stone made up of microscopic particles of shells that have been cemented together. This sedimentary rock is formed over millions of years as the shells accumulate and compress into solid rock.
The rock formed when particles stick together is called Sedimentary Rock. The type of this rock depends on the composition and texture of the particles sticking together.
The rock particles and animal shells are sediments that were transported, then deposited in the same location; as they subsequently were compacted by the weight of additional subsequent sediment deposits from above, the water between the sediment particles was driven out. As compaction drives the water out, minerals are precipitated from the remaining mineral laden solution which bind the animal shells and rock particles together, forming rock.
The rock particles and animal shells are sediments that were transported, then deposited in the same location; as they subsequently were compacted by the weight of additional subsequent sediment deposits from above, the water between the sediment particles was driven out. As compaction drives the water out, minerals are precipitated from the remaining mineral laden solution which bind the animal shells and rock particles together, forming rock.
Conglomerate is a sedimentary rock made of the largest particles, which are typically rounded pebbles and boulders.
conglomerate
Rounded pebbles: conglomerate. Angular gravel: breccia.
Conglomerate consists of cemented pebbles of various sizes.
Conglomerate is the type of sedimentary rock formed from larger settled particles such as pebbles and gravel. It is characterized by its rounded clasts that are cemented together by smaller particles.
Conglomerate rock would be formed by the compaction and cementation of rounded pebbles.
Limestone is a type of stone made up of microscopic particles of shells that have been cemented together. This sedimentary rock is formed over millions of years as the shells accumulate and compress into solid rock.
Conglomerate rock is a type of sedimentary rock composed of rounded pebbles, cobbles, or boulders cemented together by smaller particles. The size and composition of the clasts in the rock can give clues to the environment in which it formed, such as in a river or beach setting. Conglomerate rock is common in areas with high-energy environments where transportation of larger particles is possible.
Pebbles are formed when larger rock fragments are broken down by erosion and weathering processes. These fragments are then transported by water or wind, where they are further smoothed and polished through abrasion. Over time, these smaller pieces become rounded pebbles.
The rock formed when particles stick together is called Sedimentary Rock. The type of this rock depends on the composition and texture of the particles sticking together.
Limestone
Sedimentary rocks come from deposited sediment that are cemented together (usually in water) to form these types of rocks. The rocks are made out of weared-down shells, rocks, inclusions (rock particles) and sand as well as pebbles or other particles. Hope that helps.
The rock is likely a conglomerate, which is a type of sedimentary rock composed of rounded pebbles or larger grains cemented together by smaller particles. Conglomerates are formed through the process of sedimentary deposition and lithification. These rocks are often found in environments with high-energy river or coastal settings.