They are many resources: rock , gold , silve , bronze , cole , clay ,copper and tin. THEY ARE MANY MORE.
They are both caves
Yes, there are caves on Uluru, known as shelters or alcoves. These caves are important culturally and are used by Aboriginal people for ceremonies and shelter. Some caves also contain ancient rock art.
Caves usually and mostly forms in sedimentary rocks. Example, Limestone.
Caves can be dry and dusty if there is minimal water entering from the surface to create moisture. Dust in caves can accumulate over time from external sources like windblown sediment or deterioration of local rock formations within the cave. Lack of adequate ventilation can also contribute to dust build-up in caves.
Caves are formed by rainwater dissolving away limestone or sandstone.
they live in caves and eat blood from cow s so no resources needed
The same resources as they do everywhere else: food, water and shelter. In a cave, there is no light, so there are no plants to eat. Animals and fungi who live in caves have to survive by eating other animals or their waste products.
Kentucky has a variety of resources including trees and coal. Also in this area are extensive caves and river systems that are navigable.
They are not as a general rule, because caves don't contain economic minerals - apart from their host limestone. In the past, metal-ore mines occasionally broke into natural caves by accident,such as in the Peak District of the English Midlands (18-19C lead mining).
Caves provide shelter for animals and humans, offer protection from the elements, and can contain valuable mineral resources. They also serve as unique ecosystems with specialized species adapted to the dark and cool environment inside caves.
Cavemen used caves as shelter for protection from the elements, predators, and other dangers. They would seek out natural caves or create their own shelters by modifying caves with materials like rocks and branches. Caves also provided a stable and cool environment for storage of tools, food, and other resources.
There is no direct evidence that Australopithecus afarensis lived in caves. They are believed to have primarily lived in woodlands and grasslands, as indicated by the fossil record and isotope analysis of their teeth. Caves were likely used as occasional shelters or for obtaining resources.
Ice age people lived in caves because caves provided shelter from harsh weather conditions, protection from predators, and a place to store food and resources. Caves were naturally insulated, making them ideal for maintaining an environment that was warmer than the outside.
Caves in Australia have economic value through tourism, as they attract visitors who spend money on tours, accommodations, and related services. Some caves may also have potential for mining valuable minerals or resources. Furthermore, caves can provide opportunities for scientific research and education, contributing to the overall knowledge and understanding of natural ecosystems.
Thomas W. Daniel has written: 'The geology and mineral resources of Limestone County, Alabama' -- subject(s): Mines and mineral resources, Geology 'A strippable lignite bed in south Alabama' -- subject(s): Lignite 'Exploring Alabama caves' -- subject(s): Caves, Guidebooks
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.