Difference between revisions of "Translations:AY Honors/Petoskey Stone/Answer Key/3/en"

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Message definition (AY Honors/Petoskey Stone/Answer Key)

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Petoskey stones, colonial coral fossils, can be found in various states, but a significant number are found along the shores of the northern part of Lake Michigan, and across the northern section of the lower peninsula of Michigan. An unpolished Petoskey stone is usually a dull gray and often appears to have faint white markings. Frequently the six-sided areas of the coral fossil can be seen while the stone is still dry.

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<!-- 2. Where can Petoskey Stones be found and what do they look like before they are polished? -->
Petoskey stones, colonial coral fossils, can be found in various states, but a significant number are found along the shores of the northern part of Lake Michigan, and across the northern section of the lower peninsula of Michigan. An unpolished Petoskey stone is usually a dull gray and often appears to have faint white markings. Frequently the six-sided areas of the coral fossil can be seen while the stone is still dry.

Petoskey stones, colonial coral fossils, can be found in various states, but a significant number are found along the shores of the northern part of Lake Michigan, and across the northern section of the lower peninsula of Michigan. An unpolished Petoskey stone is usually a dull gray and often appears to have faint white markings. Frequently the six-sided areas of the coral fossil can be seen while the stone is still dry.