Asked by Angelina


During the Late Carboniferous, Indiana lay close to the equator, making the climate humid and warm. Swamps and wetlands were prominent in much of the state. Dominant fossil plants from this time include lycopods, conifers, and seed ferns (extinct gymnosperms).
Plant material accumulated in these areas of Indiana and eventually became the source of Indiana’s abundant

A). coal deposits.
B) granite outcrops.
C) limestone deposits.
D) layers of sandstone.
Answered by Ms. Sue
What is your answer?
Answered by Ms. Sue
Is granite made of plant material?

http://www.graniteland.com/infos/home/granite
Answered by Angelina
No is it a type of rock
Answered by Ms. Sue
Which of your choices originated as plant material?

Answered by Ms. Sue
SandSTONE?

I've checked two of your wrong guesses. Now you're on your own. Please do not post this again?

Answered by Angelina
I wasn't guessing I actualy didn't know if I was right and I wanted u to tell me y I was wrong
Answered by Ms. Sue
Either check your text (!) or Google the other two answer choices. You need to find out which of these originated as plants.

Answered by unknown
deez nuts in your mouth
Answered by Julia
Its A.) I have had this question before
Answered by Cap
Cap
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