"have"
Cavemen did not dig their own caves. They typically sought shelter in natural caves or rock formations, or they constructed simple shelters using leaves, branches, and animal skins. It's unlikely that they had the tools or technology to dig extensive underground dwellings.
People have used caves for shelter, storage, religious ceremonies, burial sites, and as art canvases for cave paintings. Caves have also been used as tourist attractions and for recreational activities like cave exploring and spelunking.
Worldwiode, many tens, perhaps a few hundred, of millions of years - as long as there have been karst uplands. Many that formed in that time no longer exist because the landscapes in which they developed have long been eroded away.
Caves have been used in the past as shelters for early humans, sacred spaces for religious ceremonies, storage areas for food and supplies, and as hiding places during times of conflict. Additionally, caves have been utilized for mining resources such as salt, minerals, and gemstones.
Yes, there are glowworm caves in the South Island of New Zealand. One famous glowworm cave is the Te Anau Glowworm Caves located in Te Anau. Another popular option is the Waitomo Glowworm Caves on the North Island.
Cavemen did not dig their own caves. They typically sought shelter in natural caves or rock formations, or they constructed simple shelters using leaves, branches, and animal skins. It's unlikely that they had the tools or technology to dig extensive underground dwellings.
Its been around since we lived in caves. There is no first designer.
The idea of living in caves is something of a Victorian invention; although early human remains have been found in caves, it seems much more likely that they visited rather than lived in them.
Early modern humans(homo sapiens sapiens)circa 100,000 BCE did live in caves in the Middle East and had a lifestyle little different from the Neanderthals. Some moderns at that time must have been making their own dwellings as they were living in areas without caves nearby. In Europe people continued to live in caves at least until the end of the last ice age.
Bioluminescent organisms, such as glowworms and certain types of fungi, can light up caves that are inaccessible to humans. These organisms emit a soft glow in the darkness, creating a beautiful natural light display in these unexplored caves.
Early modern humans(homo sapiens sapiens)circa 100,000 BCE did live in caves in the middle east and had a lifestyle little different from the Neanderthals. Some moderns at that time must have been making their own dwellings as they were living in areas without caves nearby. In Europe people continued to live in caves at least until the end of the last ice age.
Suitable caves have been human habitats in the past, or been used as stores. Active caves are conduits taking water from the hills to their resurgences (springs) so some provide water supplies. Nowaday caves are visitid for recreation, scientific study or as tourist attractions. Biologically they offer shelter or roosts to some animals, and permanent homes to other, highly-specialised creatures.
The cliff dwellings of the Ancestral Puebloans, particularly those in Mesa Verde National Park, were first documented by European Americans in the late 19th century, with significant exploration occurring in the 1880s. However, Indigenous peoples had inhabited and constructed these dwellings long before their discovery by outsiders. The dwellings are believed to have been built between AD 600 and 1300. Today, they are recognized for their historical and archaeological significance.
The Rock of Gibraltar is home to over 150 caves. Notable among them is St. Michael's Cave, which is a popular tourist attraction. Many of these caves have significant archaeological and historical importance, revealing insights into the region's prehistoric human activity and natural history.
At first which metal had been used by human ?
Caves in southern France. Caves in Santa Barbara, California. Caves in Spain.
No human has ever been to Pluto. In fact, no human has ever been beyond the Earth's orbit.