I can’t speak to the silver, as I am a total nincompoop as to how silver oxidation works. As for the bronze copper, I know for a fact that the cupric-oxide leaches everywhere. In fact, this is a metal detectorist’s bane.
When I take my metal detector and swing over a bronze target, what I’m actually getting a reading on is the green copper “halo” from all of the years in the ground. It skews the identification of signals. Sometimes stomping on the ground will disturb the signal enough that I can get a better read on what the item is.
If you get an example of multiple metal-type coins in a target, digging usually results in finding that the cupric oxide bonds to whatever copper is also included in that target. All silver coins have at least a small amount of copper in them, so you are going to get a little bit of greening.
in a way, the greening is a sign of authenticity.