Speleology

milk fish

go and look it up on lego.com idiot! go to lego.com then products then power miners then products on the power miner sight then scroll down to the bottom and you will see a thing that says what is that than click on it and click the cave cutter picture and your done! idiot

Rain water + atmospheric CO2 gives Carbonic Acid - very weak but over time able to dissolve limestone.

Stalagtites and Stalagmites grow on caves when the minerals from water drops collect. Stalagtites are at the top of the cave because they have to hold on TIGHT. And stalagmites are the other type sorry I don't have anything for stalagmites.

Dingoes are wild dogs native to Australia and generally do not live in caves. They typically make their dens or burrows in sheltered areas such as hollow logs, under rock ledges, or in dense vegetation.

you normaly earn between $44,000 - $161,000

in northren france, it was an acient monument

Something few people experience: a total lack of light.

It is the normal state in caves, mines and other artificial tunnels, totally closed cellars and in the depths of the ocean.

It plays odd tricks on you, and even experienced cavers waiting for a time in a cave rarely leave their lamps off for more than a few minutes, even if they only use one small lamp between the group.

I find - and I dare say others have too - that if I sit in a cave with my lamp off I have to close my eyes because otherwise it feels as if they are straining to see. Also, I have had the strange feeling that if I hold my hand in front of my face I can see it as a slight silhouette against the blackness, deeper if anything. Weird! Obviously my brain knows my hand is there because it's controlled my arm muscles to put it there; and I suppose it's trying to anticipate the signals from the eyes.

I have been in a club team that camped in a cave, and we kept asmall candle burning all the time to help orientation on waking.

The deepest (and also longest, at 40 miles end to end!) is Kazumura Cave on the Big Island of Hawaii which reaches 3,614 ft deep. It is a lava tube, formed in sections between 700 and 350 years ago.

The abyss is a deep-sea region with extreme conditions, such as high pressure, low temperatures, and lack of sunlight. Some creatures that can be found in the abyss include anglerfish, giant squid, deep-sea jellyfish, and various types of deep-sea worms and crustaceans. These creatures have adapted to survive in this harsh environment by developing unique features and behaviors.

People began to live in Drakonjina Cave (also known as Dutches Quarry Cave) in Croatia around 30,000 years ago during the Upper Paleolithic period. The site contains evidence of human habitation, including stone tools, animal remains and hearths.

Mammoth Cave, Kentucky

Carbonic acid cannot be directly tested for. However, you can indirectly test for its presence by measuring the levels of dissolved carbon dioxide in a solution using methods such as pH testing or titration methods. Carbonic acid is formed when carbon dioxide dissolves in water.

the answer is mitochondria

It"s possible, but your question does not specify living ( extremely unlikely) or Fossil or preserved deceased ( remains to be seen, pun intended) Meglodons are prehistoric life forms I am not sure if they are land or water based, possibly amphibious. Dimetrodons- and in the film they were Not amphibious, were found in the MOVIE Journey to the Center of the Earth, which was pretty intelligent for a Verne adaptation, despite some silly sight gags- and songs unrelated to the plot.

i think its made of limestone i dont really know though.

I do!

In almost all cases, in caves formed in limestone, the formations are of the mineral calicte (calcium carbonate), the primary compound of limestone. Water dissolves the calcium carbonate, which can then precipitate in the air of a cave passage to form the stalactites, stalagmites, etc.

Erosion of competent strata by wave action, helped by sub-aerial weathering process like freeze-thaw. A large wave breaking against the cliff compresses air to considerable pressure within hollows and cavities, with a consequent hammer-like action.

I have seen heavy limestone blocks something like 2ft x 18" x 8ft long, laid side-by-side across a blowhole in the roof of a large sea-cave, broken by what must have been a very impressive process to watch. A fierce storm driving big waves into the cave, probably at high tide, had created such pressures that the blocks must have been lifted bodily then dropped back down until they cracked.

Elizabeth Casteret ( wife of Norbert Casteret) was one. She died in a suspicious caving accident in the thirties.

Carbon nanotubes are cylindrical shaped tubes made up of long carbon chains of the thickness of 1 billion of a meter. Their length can expand to as much as several centimetes. The physical properties of carbon nanotube such as about 60 times stronger than steel makes them ideal material in the various field. applications still under research but have wide applications in electrical components ,robotics, mechanical engg etc.

Acidic waters in a cave can be very dangerous to spelunkers. The acid that the water contains can burn the skin severely.

It is possible for a physically challenged person to be a speleologist. Depending on the physical issue, special equipment such as modified harnesses may be needed. Also, it is important that precautions for the safety of all members of the party be taken. It may not be possible for a person with physical restrictions to go in every cave or every place that non- challenged people might go, but with proper equipment and training, anyone may enjoy caves, explore the unknown, and study some of the world's hidden treasures.

Animals commonly found in caves include bats, insects, spiders, salamanders, and certain species of birds and mammals. These animals have adapted to the dark, damp, and sheltered environment of caves to thrive.

More then 390 miles of passageways have been mapped.

Here is the link to fees and reservations at Mammoth Cave National Park:

http://www.nps.gov/maca/planyourvisit/feesandreservations.htm

Any of the tours are well worth the cost, and I advise taking as many tours as possible for a fuller view of the cave's magnificent features.