The rock that forms is called a fossil.
Plants weather rocks through root growth, where roots penetrate cracks in the rock causing physical weathering. Animals can weather rocks through activities like burrowing and digging, which can break apart rocks over time through mechanical weathering. Additionally, animal waste can contribute to chemical weathering by altering the composition of the rock.
They were inspired by the animals and drew chalk and rock drawings to tell stories about the animals.
limestone. A rock made up mainly of the shells or fragments of shells of megascopic (clams, oysters, snails) animals is a coquina. If the rock is composed of the shells (tests) of microscopic plants and animals it may be called chalk. Limestone can be a hardened chemical precipitate of CaCO3 without an organic source, and take many forms: oolite for example.
Soil is made up of a mixture of decayed organic material, living organisms, and minerals. The organic materials come from dead plants like banana peels and last year's leaves. The living organisms range in size from moles to microscopic bacteria. The minerals come from the rocks underground, which are classified as bedrock. Soil is made up of many layers. This is because plants grow on top of the soil and rocks are found underground. The type of soil that forms in a region will depend upon the climate, the bedrock underground, or the plants growing there. Although all soils are made of these basic ingredients, there are many variations. In forests for example, the soil may be deep, rich, and may have a dark brown color. In sandy areas the soil will be dry with a dusty gray color. In tropical regions the soil is often very deep and bright red. Soil is made up of a mixture of decayed organic material, living organisms, and minerals. The organic materials come from dead plants like banana peels and last year's leaves. The living organisms range in size from moles to microscopic bacteria. The minerals come from the rocks underground, which are classified as bedrock. Soil is made up of many layers. This is because plants grow on top of the soil and rocks are found underground. The type of soil that forms in a region will depend upon the climate, the bedrock underground, or the plants growing there. Although all soils are made of these basic ingredients, there are many variations. In forests for example, the soil may be deep, rich, and may have a dark brown color. In sandy areas the soil will be dry with a dusty gray color. In tropical regions the soil is often very deep and bright red.
Sometimes, activities of some animals include scratching the soil or digging, some small rocks may break into smaller particles. Thus making it fine and become a part of the soil.
coal
organic sedimentary
soil ~XDDXDD~
It is made from dead plants and animals with minerals and broken rocksNOT SOIL CLUMPS
A type of rock? Possibly coal, which is decayed plant material, compressed and turned into a 'rock-like' material.
Sedimentary rock, specifically organic sedimentary rock, is formed when material from dead plants and animals is deposited and hardened into rock. This process involves the accumulation and compression of organic remains over time. Examples include coal, limestone, and oil shale.
Yes it is made of coal which is an organic rock which is made of old/dead plants and animals
Sedimentary
crust
Sedimentary rock, specifically organic sedimentary rock like coal or limestone, forms from the accumulation and compaction of remains from dead plants and animals over time. These materials can include organic matter such as shells, bones, and plant debris.
sedimentary
A sedimentary rock forms from rock particles cemented (compacted) together. If the remains of dead plants and animals are preserved in the rock, they become fossils. If the remains break down into carbon, oils, or gases, they become fossil fuels.