See.. im not TOO sure. But i guess it is because in India there are really amazing sculptures carved out of cave walls/rocks. Secondly, glacier caves are really beautiful. Its dark and lonely in most caves but you might as well find many bats. Its their habitat. Also, of course, home to many microorganisms. They provide us with adventure,pleasure and entertainment. I guess, these are probably the reasons.. They were home to many prehistoric cavemen also. They are still used sometimes in India as shelters for hermits and religious people. Also, they could be used to make temples.. :) Hope this helped. ++++++ It's a start! All-natural caves in limestone, and lava-tubes, can be beautiful too, and very many are - without anyone carving their walls, too! it's dark and lonely in ALL caves unless you explore them properly, in a team and all equipped with proper lamps! The darkness beyond any penetrating daylight is absolute. caves are also important for carrying water from the hills where it fell as rain to springs - but this is also true of aquifers. Caves can also provide scientific evidence in research into palaeoclimates. to help understand long-term climate change. And they are scientifically fascinating in their own right.
See.. im not TOO sure. But i guess it is because in India there are really amazing sculptures carved out of cave walls/rocks. Secondly, glacier caves are really beautiful. Its dark and lonely in most caves but you might as well find many bats. Its their habitat. Also, of course, home to many microorganisms. They provide us with adventure,pleasure and entertainment. I guess, these are probably the reasons.. They were home to many prehistoric cavemen also. They are still used sometimes in India as shelters for hermits and religious people. Also, they could be used to make temples.. :) Hope this helped. ++++++ It's a start! All-natural caves in limestone, and lava-tubes, can be beautiful too, and very many are - without anyone carving their walls, too! it's dark and lonely in ALL caves unless you explore them properly, in a team and all equipped with proper lamps! The darkness beyond any penetrating daylight is absolute. caves are also important for carrying water from the hills where it fell as rain to springs - but this is also true of aquifers. Caves can also provide scientific evidence in research into palaeoclimates. to help understand long-term climate change. And they are scientifically fascinating in their own right.
The Sterkfontein Caves are important because they have yielded some of the oldest hominid fossils, providing valuable insight into human evolution. They are also recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site due to their scientific significance.
Presumably they could use any suitable caves (if available) as shelters and store-rooms, but water is important to ALL civilisations!
The caves above the lake are the caves that are "below" the lake they're the same thing don't worry bout it it's not really important.
Caves has always bin important so that the animals and wild things can sleep in case of cold sick poor animals
Caves can provide valuable insights into past climates, as stalactites and stalagmites reveal information about rainfall patterns and temperature fluctuations. Additionally, cave paintings and artifacts offer evidence of past human activity, such as cultural practices and migration patterns. Studying the geology of caves can also shed light on the Earth's geological history and how landscapes have evolved over time.
they needed more workers for mine caves but the north was aginst it.
The Ajanta Caves contain 29 caves in total.
There are 12 Buddhist (caves 1-12), 17 Hindu (caves 13-29) and 5 Jain (caves 30-34) caves. Total 34 caves.
caves caves caves caves why do u want to know?
The main types of caves are solution caves, lava caves, sea caves, glacier caves, and talus caves. Solution caves form from the dissolution of soluble rocks like limestone; lava caves are created by flowing lava; sea caves are carved by the action of waves on coastal cliffs; glacier caves form within glaciers due to melting and refreezing processes; and talus caves are formed by fallen rocks creating cave-like structures.
granite caves sea caves sandstone caves . stay in school
They may have done IF there were suitable caves in the areas they inhabited.