Amber is fossilized tree resin, which in and of itself is entirely different from tree sap. While sap is actually the sugar stored by the tree in its xylem and phloem, resin is the liquid stored on the outer cells of trees. Similar to human blood in function, when an appendage of a tree, such as a branch, is cut, resin rushes to the wound and clogs it. This is much like how blood clots to seal wounds.
Fossilized tree sap is called amber.-Leah Ward
Amber is lithified tree sap. Small insects and animals can be preserved but not fossilised in amber.
The type or rock made from tree sap is amber or jantar.
Amber
Amber is a fossil resin from tree sap.
Fossilized tree sap is called amber. It is formed when tree resin hardens and becomes buried in the ground, where it can undergo a process of polymerization over millions of years. Amber often contains prehistoric insects or other small organisms preserved within it.
It can be both.
The type or rock made from tree sap is amber or jantar.
tree sap
tree sap
Hardened tree sap is also known as resin or amber. It is created when the sap from a tree solidifies and hardens over time. This material has been used for various purposes, including making jewelry, ornaments, and even in the preservation of fossils.
Amber is solidified tree sap. Thousands of years ago, the fly landed on a patch of sticky tree sap, and became stuck, unable to move. The sap continued to flow, encasing it completely, preserving it from decay. The sap solidified into amber, the fly still inside.