Cave men. That's like asking who invented climbing trees or smimming
Caving, or spelunking, is not something that was invented but rather has been practiced for thousands of years by individuals exploring natural caves for various reasons, such as shelter, resources, or religious purposes. The modern sport of caving as a recreational activity started to gain popularity in the late 19th century and has evolved since then with advancements in equipment and techniques.
A CAVER - as simple as that, throughout the English-speaking caving world. Someone who studies caves and their contents scientifically is a Speleologist - though he or she is still a caver because you have to be able to negotiate caves in order to study them!
Mostly, the space where the entrails had been removed. Sometimes, the nose (to prevent it from caving in) and the eye sockets - later, glass eyes were sometimes used to fill the cavities -to prevent the eyelids from caving in.
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.
Caving - as simple as that. If the trip is genuine exploration, i.e. by the cave's discoverers as they find it, then we will use the word "explore", but it is used loosely as after all, if you have never previously visited the cave it is your personal exploration of it. It is NEVER called "spelunking" - that's a US-only word that was coined legitimately by a group of cavers for themselves, but later became a slang term of derision aimed at novices and dilettantes!
Cambrian Caving Council was created in 1969.
Edmund J. Mason has written: 'Caves and caving in Britain' -- subject(s): Caves, Caving
caving
Spelunkers
Sharks have stiff cartilage in place of a bone skeleton. It is still quite stiff and sufficient to keep the body from caving in.
Georgia Outdoors - 1992 Caving 8-12 was released on: USA: 1998
The main caving areas in England are the Yorkshire Dales, the Peak District and the Mendip Hills (Somerset). There are also caves in the Forest of Dean.
Walls caving in on someone
getting lost, falling, hypothermia, and bats
you can go caving and go site seeing
So you dont slip.
A cave explorer is commonly referred to as a "caver" or "spelunker." Caving involves exploring natural underground spaces, often for recreation or scientific purposes. The term "spelunking" is often used in the United States to describe recreational caving, while "caving" is a broader term that encompasses both recreational and scientific exploration.