A good word to describe most of them would be recycled, by nature, via the rock cycle.
Rocks are nature, and nature is apart of who you are as a person.
Igneous rocks and most metamorphic rocks, of an igneous origin.
sunlight does not break down rocks
rocks
Earth's temperature was too high for solid rocks to form.
Cambrian Period Actually the correct answer to this question is the "Pennsylvanian Period".
Most of the rock is pre-Cambrian rock.
Most of the rock is pre-Cambrian rock.
There were simple plants in the Cambrian Period(542 - 488.3Ma). Fossil algae has been found in Cambrian Rocks. Evidence of primitive algae from the Precambrian Super-Eon has also been found but exact classification has not been established. It is true that embryophytes (Plants we most recognise) did not evolve until the Ordovician Period(488.3 - 443.7Ma).
Ediacaran fauna are the fossil animals found in rocks dated around 650-540 million years ago, just before the Cambrian period.
All rocks were molten in that period of time. **Possible improvement All rocks from before the Cambrian Period have been melted and recrystallised, as far as is known. (Though I don't fancy testing the age of every single rock on earth - do you) In the same way there are no Pre-Cambrian fossils. We have not tested every single fragment on earth, so all evidence is destroyed.
Fossil evidence for the Hexactinellid class of sponge actually predates the Cambrian Period. Fossils of the genus Paleophragmodictya is the oldest fossil sponge currently known and was found in rocks dating back to the Ediacaran Period of the Neoproterozoic Era.It is thought that the Extinction events that occured in the early Cambrian effected the early sponges greatly but diversification of Haexactinellida after this brought many new forms. A species of Konyrium has been found in late Cambrian rocks.Many species were to evolve though out the Paleozoic and Mesozoic Era although hexactinellida would not see maximum diversity until the Cretaceous Period.
No. Birds are air breathing vertebrates, there were no air breathing animals in the Precambrian. The earliest bird fossils are found in rocks about 160 million years old in the Jurassic period.
Rocks are nature, and nature is apart of who you are as a person.
The Cambrian explosion is an apparently sudden increase in fossils marking the separation between Precambrian rocks and Cambrian rocks. At one time this was believed to mark the beginning of multicellular life, but in fact it only marks the evolution of hard body parts (most of which were made of calcium carbonate). It turns out that there were as many multicellular organisms in the late Precambrian as there were during the Cambrian explosion at the beginning of the Cambrian, but the lack of hard body parts in those organisms made the formation of easy to identify fossils of those organisms much rarer.
nhn
Igneous rocks and most metamorphic rocks, of an igneous origin.