Yes, the Camuy Caves in Puerto Rico are home to various organisms that thrive in the unique cave ecosystem. These include bats, which roost in the caves, as well as various species of insects and microorganisms that have adapted to the dark, humid environment. Additionally, some plants can be found in the cave entrances and surrounding areas, contributing to the biodiversity of the region.
Many species of bats live in caves although some tropical species, such as many fruit bats, live in trees.
Mammoths, bears, elephants+++Really? There no mammoths left though I dare say elephants might shelter in rock-shelters if any exist where they live. Bears might use caves (again, if available locally to them) as dens or forhibernation.The predominent cave-dwelling mammal is the bat - using caves as roosts, nurseries and hibernaculae but emerging at dusk to feed outside. There are no known fully cave-dwelling mammals.
It's not a straightforward question because some animals are accidentals that won't actually survive long in there, some are cave-users like bats and some species of bird that roost underground but feed outside; yet others are genuine, permanent cave-dwellers. The last are mainly one or two species of salamander and blind fish, and a wide range of various invertebrates.
Yes they doAfrican Spur Thigh Tortoise
Taniwha refers to beings that live in certain areas. These areas are dark caves, the sea, or in deep pools in the rivers. Some of these beings can tunnel through the earth which disrupts trees and plants.
some do
yes
Yes, there is evidence that some natives lived in caves.
Raccoons do not always live in caves. Some do however. Those that do live in them do so because they found a convenient place to hide out.
yes but some are in petco and some live in caves and petstores
Some megabits live in caves. I think, and I hope
There are lots of them: some in the sea, some in caves, some on mountain tops ...
well... some Scorpion live in caves as a read a book
Answerpeople of the stone age mostly lived in caves because they were nomadic people meaning they moved a lot. AnswerClearly some Stone Age people lived in caves, and we can show this by the presence of artifacts in the caves. On the other hand, there are very few caves in much of the world, and nomads tend not to live in caves, but in tents. So we can be pretty sure that some Stone Age people did not live in caves, also. There is a link below to an article on nomads.
Oysters.
Many species of bats live in caves although some tropical species, such as many fruit bats, live in trees.
Herbivorous(plant eating) dinosaurs were generally cold blooded so most of them wouldn't choose the cave. Plus they are little or no plants in caves. So generally no dinosaurs did not live in caves. But it has not been proven that none of have lived in a cave. Some species might have had some individuals that lived in a cave.