A banana is not a minerial - or mineral, even.
its basicly rocks
Calcium carbonate.
a monkey and 1/2
No, you can find it on amazon, for like 20 bucks.
Glass is made up of silicon and oygen. SiO2.
Sliver is a metal and an element, found in ores. So your answer would be no, silver is a metal and an element
There are hot minerial springs in Arkansas, California, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Texas and Washington.
Personally, I think Gray, he is by far the easiest to get the affection of, and he's a cutie.
Robert O. Bloomer has written: 'Garnets in various rock types in the Canton area in northern New York' -- subject(s): Addresses, essays, lectures, Garnet, Mines and minerial resources, Geology
Steps Add about a quarter size (or less depending on the amount of coverage you want) of your regular moisturizer in your palm. Shake about 1/4 to 1/2 a teaspoon of mineral powder into the moisturizer and mix. Apply evenly to your face using light, circular strokes. For liquid mineral foundation follow the article "Make Tinted Moisturizer"'s instructions
When a mineral is ground into a powder, the color of the powder is called its streak color. This color may differ from the original color of the mineral due to factors such as impurities within the mineral, the presence of oxidation or alteration products, or differences in how light interacts with the fine particles in the powdered form.
Manganese is a chemical element with the symbol Mn and atomic number 25. It is a hard, silvery-grey metal that is commonly found in minerals and used in the production of steel, batteries, and various industrial applications. Manganese is also an essential nutrient for humans, playing a role in metabolism and overall health.