Same as any wild animals: they survive!
Those finding themselves in caves by accident usually soon die unless they can escape.
Others, such as bats, roost, hibernate &/or rear their young underground but feed outside.
Of the true full-time cave-dwellers. most are invertebrates. Some are herbivores, feeding on organic material in cave streams, dead bats, etc, or browsing on fungal and bacterial colonies. Others are predators feeding on the herbivores.
They might shelter in cave entrances - if there are any caves in cheetah country, of course! They are not cave-dwelling animals as such.
The animals are more realistically drawn than the humans.
Animals..
The animals are more realistically drawn than the humans.
some caves are so dark they do not need eyes
Commonly cave paintings would show great hunts that have happened within the tribe
Bears in a cave.
In many of them they are still usefull but as in the course of evolution these properties of cave animals have been extinct.
Caves has always bin important so that the animals and wild things can sleep in case of cold sick poor animals
bear!
Some archaeologists believe that cave paintings of animals were meant to honor family members. Other honors were meant for animals.
It gives them a better perception of animals.
Either in a cave or ain the grass
Cave paintings were mostly of animals such as bison, deer, etc.
The people who did the cave painting were cro-magnon people.
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
Dogs. The cave drawings depict a lot of animals, including docs who seem in some pictures to be running together with men. The rest of the animals depicted were probably hunting prey.