Difference between revisions of "Calcareous"

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Objects which are '''calcareous''' in nature are composed of or contain [[calcite]] or [[calcium carbonate]].  [[Chalk]] and [[limestone]] are calcareous, being composed of calcium carbonate.  Certain groups of sea creatures ([[calcarea]], [[phytoplankton]], and [[sea urchin|sea urchins]] for example) have calcareous skeletal structures, which accumulate on ocean floors, and is a major factor in how [[coral]] is formed.
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Objects which are '''calcareous''' in nature are composed of or contain [[calcite]] or [[calcium carbonate]].  [[Chalk]] and [[limestone]] are calcareous, being composed of calcium carbonate.  Certain groups of sea creatures ([[calcarea]], [[phytoplankton]], and [[sea urchin]]s for example) have calcareous skeletal structures, which accumulate on ocean floors, and is a major factor in how [[coral]] is formed.
 
[[Category:Geology]]
 
[[Category:Geology]]

Latest revision as of 03:56, July 13, 2016

Objects which are calcareous in nature are composed of or contain calcite or calcium carbonate. Chalk and limestone are calcareous, being composed of calcium carbonate. Certain groups of sea creatures (calcarea, phytoplankton, and sea urchins for example) have calcareous skeletal structures, which accumulate on ocean floors, and is a major factor in how coral is formed.