The exploration itself can be a mentally and physically challenging pursuit, so enriching the explorers' lives.
Caves and their natural contents are very important and interesting scientifically - not only in themselves but also in prerserving evidence of past climates.
Some caves hold prehistoric artwork or artefacts helping us to understand how our ancestors lived.
Show-caves - which had to be discovered and explored first of course, before being modified to admit non-caver visitors - are tourist attractions bringing money and work to their localities.
In short their influence has been mainly cultural but also in places, economic.
There is a current exploration taking place in Afghanistan in the caves
Yes in many places but the only reason for their being no deciduous forests above the caves in many areas, is thin soil cover on high ground.
The scientific study of caves is referred to as speleology. It involves the exploration, mapping, and study of caves, including their geological formations, ecosystems, and history.
Five rediscovered the caves in 1959. The caves were occupied by humans 25,000 years ago.
early humans painted pictures with caves./
yes and in caves
The exploration of caves can be an exciting yet dangerous pastime. It is a noun and refers to the act of exploring.
There are thousands of caves in the Philippines, with around 400 caves documented and explored so far. The limestone karst landscape of the country provides ideal conditions for cave formation and exploration.
Yes, cave men were prehistoric humans who lived in caves or rock shelters. They were early ancestors of modern humans who primarily lived during the Paleolithic era, dating back thousands of years. These early humans were hunter-gatherers and developed basic tools for survival.
They lived in caves and at humans, sheep ext......
Yes, prehistoric humans likely used tools to dig and shape caves for shelter. Archaeological evidence indicates that early humans inhabited caves to protect themselves from the elements and predators. This process of digging and shaping caves would have provided a safe and secure living space for these early humans.
no they do not... they do not hurt the caves in any way.. its only the humans put so much carbon dioxide into the caves wich make it melt..=]