CAVES - just that.
The word "cavern" is occasionally applied to large chambers ("rooms" in US cavers' parlance,I think) and by their owners, to show-caves; but the normal word in all English-language caving speech and text, for any natural subterranean voidirrespective of type and size, is just, CAVE!
Large caves are called caverns. Caverns are characterized by their size and often contain unique geological formations such as stalactites and stalagmites. They are formed over millions of years through various geological processes.
The study of caves is called speleology. Speleologists study the physical characteristics, formation, and geological context of caves, as well as the flora and fauna that inhabit them.
A cave system - as simple as that. :-) Sometimes the system is named as So-&-So Cavern, especially if part of it has been modified to form a show-cave, but the formal and most used term is still "cave".
Not quite sure what you had in mind but someone who searches for, and explores,caves is a Caver - as simple as that. The technical term for one who studies caves and their contents scientifically is "Speleologist".
A person who explores caves is called a spelunker or a caver.
Connected caves are called cave systems. These systems occur when several cave passages interconnect and form a complex network of underground tunnels and chambers.
New Mexico
The study of caves is called speleology. Speleologists study the physical characteristics, formation, and geological context of caves, as well as the flora and fauna that inhabit them.
what are writing found in caves called?
Scientists who study caves are called speleologists
Most caves are small but some are very large and complex. There is no standard size and finding an "average" is not very useful.
The fear of caves in phobia dictionary is called Speluncaphobia.
They are called "speleologists". The activity of exploring caves is called "Spelunking".
cave had 4 trees the end
they are called skittles
(Obviously) Caves.
It is called Erosin
Caves are typically formed through a process known as erosion, where water and chemicals gradually break down the rock, creating hollow spaces underground. Over time, the combination of erosion and tectonic activity can lead to the creation of cave systems. These formations can vary greatly in size and complexity, and often contain unique geological features such as stalactites and stalagmites.