Wild caves in Pennsylvania can be found in various locations, with some of the most notable being in the Appalachian Mountains and the Allegheny National Forest. Popular sites include the Laurel Caverns in Fayette County and the Crystal Cave in Berks County. Additionally, many caves are located within state parks, such as the Penn's Cave in Centre County, which showcases the state's rich limestone geology. Exploring these caves often requires permits or guided tours, as they are protected Natural Resources.
nope, not in Pennsylvania ...I believe the farthest north that wild gators are found is North Carolina
go to wild grass and caves and water
Wild grass, caves, or waters (via surfing or fishing).
Climb the rope after the ceiling of the mine caves in.
Caves or hallows. ALSO.... IF NO CAVES OR HALLOWS ARE SEEN AND FOUND IT WILL STAY WHERE IT IS AND NEST THERE UNTIL SHELTER IS FOUND.....
Most gemstones in Pennsylvania are found in caves like Crystal Cave, not mountains.
No...they are considered to be wild animals!
Not unless one escaped from the zoo.
Yes. The most popular caves are the Linville Caverns and the Bat Caves.There are many other "wild" caves on private and government land that are generally closed to the public. You might be able to gain access to those caves by joining the Flittermouse Grotto (local to western NC).
Black bears normally don't live in caves unless they're hibernating. Where they live is in the wild, where humans are far less apt to find or venture to.
Cooking their food, heating their caves, keeping wild animals away.
Ready-made shelter from the weather and wild animals, before building skills were developed.