Conceptually similarKENNETH HIGHFILLLimestone rocks after prairie fireSS2519499BV9966Royalty FreeGIPhotoStockCalcium Carbonate MineralsSS2584902BZ2452Rights ManagedNano CreativeChalk, SEMSS21518841Rights ManagedSPLLimestone and shale strataSS2371167SL5676Rights ManagedGARY RETHERFORDCalciteSS22833142J5913Royalty FreeCHARLES D. WINTERSCalciteSS22833393F3706Rights ManagedBIOPHOTO ASSOC.CalciteSS22833363D0435Rights ManagedRUSSELL CURTISLimestoneSS24320842T6128Rights ManagedNano CreativeChalk, SEMSS21518840Rights ManagedView AllView more with similar tones Limestone rocks after prairie fireLicense type:Royalty FreeUnique identifier:SS2519500Legacy Identifier:BV9967Description:Exposed limestone rocks after a prairie fire in the Flint Hills Limestone is a sedimentary rock composed mostly of calcite (calcium carbonate, CaCO3). It is formed (largely in marine environments) by organic means?that is, from the remains of animals and plants. near Winfield, KansasCredit:Kenneth M. Highfill / Science SourceSize:10800px × 4220px (~130 MB)Get PricingFormatShareKeywords:caco3-calcite-calcium carbonate-chert-exposed strata-flint-flint hills-fossils-geological strata-geology-grazing land-kansas-panaoramic-panorama-permian period-prairie-sedimentary rock-sedimentary strata-strata-strata layersModel release:N/AAvailable sizesFormatDimensionsPrice1 MB File625px X 244px$ 49.0010 MB File2000px X 781px$ 149.0028 MB File3300px X 1289px$ 299.0050 MB File4500px X 1758px$ 350.00Parent folder:16993
