Geologically, their sediments and speleothems preserve palaeoclimate evidence. Palaeontologically, many caves preserve animal remains. Archaeologically, some caves preserve human remains, artefacts or art.
The fame of a cave is specific to that cave, although a region may be famous for its caves. An individual cave may be famous for past use, for years or even centuries of reputation, for incidents occurring in it or connected with it, for some particular feature or characteristic o its own, for being a major show-cave....
I assume you mean caves well decorated with stalagmites etc. They are in most limestone caving areas but if you want to visit them either take up caving properly - for both your safety and to learn to protect the caves you visit - or visit show-caves.
Answerpeople of the stone age mostly lived in caves because they were nomadic people meaning they moved a lot. AnswerClearly some Stone Age people lived in caves, and we can show this by the presence of artifacts in the caves. On the other hand, there are very few caves in much of the world, and nomads tend not to live in caves, but in tents. So we can be pretty sure that some Stone Age people did not live in caves, also. There is a link below to an article on nomads.
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!
Cheddar - the village, and Cheddar Gorge - the feature, holding Goughs' and Cox's Caves (show-caves). Ironically one dairy uses the exit tunnel in commercial-rival Wookey Hole, at the foot of Ebbor Gorge only a few miles from Cheddar, to mature its own Cheddar Cheese!
because the skeleton holds clues to how the person died. also, it can show what human bodies looked like way back whenever the body died.
No The 39 Clues isn't a TV show.
important to show people now about the past's African's culture
The items in a museum can not be replaced and they show/record the events of the past.
Stalactites and stalagmites form in caves developed in limestone. Since this covers most caves, and caves tend to be turned into show-caves only if well-decorated (with numerous stalactites etc), then visiting show-caves would be a good start if you wish to see these formations!
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.
The items in a museum can not be replaced and they show/record the events of the past.
The past participle of show is shown. Show is an irregular verb, which is a verb where the simple past and the past participle tenses are often different. The simple past tense of show is showed.
Showed is the past tense of show. The past participle of show is shown.
Dog
yes, he is a guy.
2006, when the show ended.