Animals which live in caves for all or much of their lives include blind fish, a type of arachnid called a harvestman, and crickets. Animals which live in caves seasonally or temporarily, or which shelter in caves include bats, snakes, lizards, bears, mice, rats, and humans.
There are no caves in Antarctica -- only crevasses formed by ice tongues at the water's edge. No animals live on the continent: it's too cold and there is no food chain.
No, there can be nocturnal animals that live in other places too.
Animals may live in caves for reasons such as protection from predators, extreme weather conditions, and as a place to hibernate. Caves can provide a safe environment with stable temperatures and limited access points, making them ideal habitats for certain species.
There are many different animals that live in caves. Bats for example are a famous animal that lives in a cave.
Animals that: Live entirely underground - Troglobites. Use caves at least partly - Troglophiles (e.g. bats) are in caves by accident - Trogloxenes (they don't thrive, and indeed may soon die.)( Aquatic animals found in caves' streams and pools may be described as above, but with the suffix "troglo" replaced to be more specific by "Stygo".
cave angelfish, crabs, bats, etc.
Turtles and Dragons live in the deepest Caves of Jupiter :) <--- this has been proven by scientist.....
Animals that live in sea caves include sea urchins, sea anemones, fish species like blennies and gobies, and lobsters. These animals are adapted to the dark, sheltered environment of sea caves, where they can find protection from predators and access to food sources.
They might shelter in cave entrances - if there are any caves in cheetah country, of course! They are not cave-dwelling animals as such.
Caves are home to many animals. A troglobiont ('troglo' means cave or hole in Greek and 'bio' means life) is an organism that lives in a cave.Some animals live only in caves - they are called troglobites (meaning 'cave dwellers'). These animals are adapted to life in the dark (they are often colorless and many cannot see at all) and they cannot survive outside the cave. Some examples include the blind Texas salamander, blind flatworms, eyeless shrimp, eyeless fish, cave beetles, cave crayfish, and some bristletails, isopods and copepods.Some animals live in caves but also venture out of the cave to complete their life cycle - these animals are called trogloxenes (meaning 'cave guests'). Some trogloxenes include some bats (who only roost in caves), pack rats (who nest in caves), cave crickets (who feed outside the cave), flies and gnats.Trogolophiles (meaning 'cave lovers') are animals who sometimes live in caves but also live elsewhere. Some Trogolophiles include cave crickets, cave beetles, salamanders, millipedes, snails, copepods, segmented worms, mites, spider, and daddy longlegs (harvestman).Some animals only enter caves occasionally - these animals are called incidentals. Some incidentals include raccoons, frogs, and people
Animals that may live in crystal caves include bats, insects, spiders, and the occasional amphibian or mammal. These animals are adapted to low-light conditions and may rely on the cave environment for shelter, food, and protection.