Not necessarily. While nearly all fossils, including seashells, are found in sedimentary rock, most sedimentary rock does not contain fossils. Even then, those fossils will not necessarily be seashells. If you do find a rock with seashells, though, you can be pretty much guaranteed that it is sedimentary.
seashells
No its alliteration
Yes, in some deserts one may find fossilized seashells. Some deserts also occur along a coastline and shells could be found there, also.
onomatopoeia
You don't. The mother of pearl comes from the inside of the seashell.
seashells are made by rocks rubbing together
Seashells are not classified as rocks. They are composed of calcium carbonate and formed by marine animals as protective outer coverings. While they may be found in rocky areas, seashells are biogenic, meaning they are produced by living organisms, whereas rocks are inorganic solid materials.
seashells, rocks, sand, water
because sedementary rocks and other rocks are made up of mud,sand and seashells that have been washed into the ocean and hardened into rock
people can see limpets seashells rocks and plants
The word is spelled sedimentary.
sedimantry
Because the river attached to the Sea and then all the rocks or the seashells would go with the river. Tip: river is like a stream.It moves.
The possessive form of "seashells" is "seashells'."
A rock with seashells in it would most likely be a sedimentary rock, as sedimentary rocks are formed from the accumulation and compression of sediment, such as seashells, over time. Igneous rocks are formed from the cooling and solidification of magma, while metamorphic rocks are formed from the alteration of existing rocks under high pressure and temperature.
The sea can be destructive by splashing water, pebbles, sand, mud and seashells to the tide. It can also pull soft rocks out to sea.
1. Rocks 2. Seashells 3. Water 4. Sand