No, ivory is not a mineral; it is an organic material derived primarily from the tusks and teeth of animals, especially elephants. Composed mainly of dentin, a calcified tissue, ivory is classified as a biomineral rather than a true mineral. Its unique properties and structural composition distinguish it from inorganic minerals.
Ivory primarily consists of hydroxyapatite, a calcium phosphate mineral, along with small amounts of organic material such as collagen, lipids, and proteins. These components give ivory its characteristic hardness and density.
Ivory was as valuable as gold in Africa because of its scarcity and demand in the international market, particularly during the 19th and early 20th centuries. Ivory trade was a major source of wealth and power for many African societies.
Ivory is the answer
There is real ivory- a natural animal product, such as elephant ivory, walrus ivory, etc, and there is artificial manmade ivory.
no, it is a different kind of ivory
No. They have some righteous teeth, but no ivory.
Ivory produced before the production of ivory was banned.
the mandrin ivory has a tint of orange in it
Elforyn Elforyn is a high grade ivory substitute material with a high mineral content. It can be processed like natural ivory - carved, turned, milled, etc. It glues well with Cyanoacrylate & Epoxy glues and can take a clear coat finish. Elforyn is chalk resistant, thermo-formable, chips while machining, and can be polished to a beautiful luster if desired. It reproduces all the typical characteristics of ivory (also playability) with a natural ivory grain structure, and is fluorescent under a black light.
Ivory
Judy Ivory is Chris Ivory's mother. Look it up!! :)
Elephant ivory is made from the tusk of an elephant.