Mammoth Cave National Park

You have to charge your light bulb antenna. (you can take it at crabidab store)

Over 9000 years old.

Roughly, a cave's temperature is the yearly average surface temperature of that area. Exceptions: some caves have areas that trap cold winter air and hold that colder temperature into late spring or even summer. Some caves are heated by hot springs.

Something that goes with it like bats.

10 miles click to this link to see for yourself www.shannontech.com/ParkVision/MammothCave/MammothCave.html mammoths are so cool i luv them but they are scary

A cave dweller is an animal or other species that live strictly inside caves and they never come outside of the cave. They usually do not have eyes because they have other more superior senses they use to find their way around in the dark of the cave.

things cave people and the flintstones

Mammoth Cave is home to various symbiotic relationships, particularly among its unique cave-dwelling species. For instance, certain bats rely on the cave's ecosystem for roosting and breeding, while feeding on insects that thrive in the cave's moist environment. Additionally, fungi and bacteria break down organic matter, providing nutrients for other organisms and maintaining the cave's ecosystem. These interactions highlight the interconnectedness of species in this subterranean habitat.

Because it is in the city Marengo, Indiana.

Indiana

Kentucky.

Elasmia cave was created in 2011.

Kansas

It is made by water erosion as it passes through the limestone..

10cm of blubber for warmth

bent tusks to act as a snow plow

small ears to keep in heat

thick layer of fur or warmth

new veins to stop blood from freezing

ridged bumpy teeth to eat frozen vegetation

That abstract thought in humans occurred much earlier than once thought.

Probably not! I can't speak for specific caves but as a general rule caves in limestone are not gem-stone mineral sources.

It's important too, to differentiate between gem-stones and gem-stone minerals, because the former are simply high-enough quality specimens of the minerals to yield cut ornaments.

That's not to dismiss it entirely: caves formed in marble may hold gem-stone minerals (not the same as gem-stones) if the passages have cut into igneous dykes or been affected by later hydrothermal activity.

There is also the point that you never remove any of a cave's natural contents except in 3 situations: 1) "digging", i.e. clearing silt or boulder obstacles to discover where the passage leads; 2) minimum-size samples for genuine laboratory analysis; or 3) for proper preservation and display when the cave is being destroyed by quarrying or civil-engineering.

So even if the cave holds "gem" minerals... you don't touch 'em!

The Mammoth Cave

Ashoka

Yes it is