


Geology basics!
ROX BOX DATABASE
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Amethyst
Look for a crystal ranging from light lavender to deep purple, often found in clusters
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Geode
Rough on the outside, geodes contain crystal-lined cavities
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Druse
Also known as druzy, these are sparkling crystals covering the surface of another rock
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Tiger's Eye
This stone is glossy with bands of yellow-brown or blue, resembling an eye
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Clear Quartz
Transparent and clear, this crystal can sometimes reflect rainbow colours in light
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Sodalite
Dark blue with white veins or patches, resembling the night sky
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Labradorite
A grey-base crystal that can show blues, greens, and other colours when turned
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Leopard Jasper
Spotted like a leopard, in shades of pink, brown, black, and white
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Pyrite
Metallic and gold-colored, often called "Fool's Gold" for its deceptive look
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Haematite
Look for a metallic gray or black stone, heavy for its size, often polished to a mirror-like shine
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Moonstone
Known for its milky sheen, with a soft, watery opalescence like moonlight. Colors can range from colorless to blue, peach, and pink
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Citrine
Transparent, pale yellow to brownish orange color, often associated with warmth and sunlight. It's known for its durability and vibrant hue.
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Sapphire
Sapphire is a precious gemstone that can come in blue, yellow, purple, orange, and green. Its hardness makes it durable
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Zebra jasper
Striped like a zebra, usually in black and white patterns
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Dragons Blood
Reddish with green coloration, resembling dragon scales
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Fluorite
Available in a range of colors, often fluorescent under UV light
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Goldstone
Sparkly with tiny copper crystals, usually brown or blue
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Amazonite
Typically turquoise to blue-green, often opaque
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Mookite
Varied colours ranging from yellow to red with a waxy lustre
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Lapis Lazuli
Deep blue with golden specks of pyrite
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Red Jasper
Deep red, often with streaks or spots
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Rhodonite
Pink or red with black veins
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Serpentine
Usually green, can be yellow or white, smooth waxy feel
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Sunstone
Sparkling
orange or red due to reflections from within the stone -
Unakite
Typically green and pink, made up of a mixture of minerals. This is a type of granite.
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lepidolite
Typically pink, lilac, or purplish in color, flaky texture
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Aragonite
Typically forms needle-like crystals, can be browny-orange, white, yellow, or even green
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Yooperlite
Appears as dull gray under daylight, fluoresces under UV light with vibrant orange and yellow patterns
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Orthoceras
Long, slender fossils of ancient marine animals, usually black and white
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Mosasaur Tooth
Pointed, conical fossil teeth from the prehistoric marine lizard, Mosasaur
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Ammonite
Spiral-shaped fossils with ribbed outer surfaces, from ancient sea creatures
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Clam
Fossilized shells of clams, can be whole or in halves, often showing internal layers
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Goniatite
Similar to ammonites but with more angular, sutured patterns on the spiral shell
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Shark Tooth
Fossilized teeth, triangular and sharp, from ancient sharks