0
A caver or a cavern means a cave..
Normally naturally built and then founded by humans.
1 answer
Living Dark The Story of Ted the Caver - 2013 was released on:
USA: 2013 (Berlin International Film Festival)
1 answer
George Washington caver
1 answer
its out side the caver in the city across the sea of olivine
1 answer
George washingtin caver was born in Missouri in 1860
1 answer
Not quite sure what you had in mind but someone who searches for, and explores,caves is a Caver - as simple as that.
The technical term for one who studies caves and their contents scientifically is "Speleologist".
2 answers
to the east or right from the damecean castle
1 answer
A person who explores caves is called a spelunker or a caver.
1 answer
he was black
loved koolaid
and made peanut butter
1 answer
Yes, the word would be a "caver" or a "speleophile" (sometimes spelled spelaeophile). These terms refer to individuals who enjoy exploring and studying caves.
2 answers
A CAVER - as simple as that, throughout the English-speaking caving world.
Someone who studies caves and their contents scientifically is a Speleologist - though he or she is still a caver because you have to be able to negotiate caves in order to study them!
2 answers
The driver is a caver. Someone who enjoys exploring wild caves. Please locate the local caver group (Grotto) if you are interesting in learning more.
1 answer
He was a scientist who made tons of things out of peanuts and sweet potatoes
1 answer
peanuts have juice and when it drys up it makes peanut butter
1 answer
No. George Washington Caver did.
1 answer
peanuts have juice and when it drys up it makes peanut butter
1 answer
The cast of Journey Into Amazing Caves - 2001 includes: Steve Atteberry as Himself - Caver Hazel Barton as herself Marty Brown as Himself - Caver Mark Clippinger as Himself - Caver Sam Drevo as himself Steffen Heim as Himself - U.C. Berkeley Nancy Holler Aulenbach as herself Janot Lamberton as herself Mael Lamberton as himself Rebecca Middleton as Herself - U.C. Berkeley Luc Moreau as himself Liam Neeson as Himself - Narrator Rueben Novelo as himself Carolyn Rasmussen as Herself - U.C. Berkeley Denver West as Himself - Caver Margaret Zupancic as Herself - U.C. Berkeley
1 answer
is there anything named after George Washington Caver
2 answers
I would say that could be George Washington Caver. Here is a wikipedea entry about him. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Washington_Carver
1 answer
look on top of the valve caver and it will have SOHC/or/DOHC. that will tell u if its either check it out.
1 answer
No. He wasn't allowed to go to school. African Americans were not allowed to attend schools or to read and write.
1 answer
Yes, George Washington Caver did make jif and Skippy peanut butter.
1 answer
A cave explorer is a Spelunker. NO: a caver.
+++
This has come back round. so with new knowledge I am re-writing my answer to explain why "No".
The word "spelunker" was coined by an American caving club in the 1940s (according to an entry on Wikipedia which I believe to have been written by a caver in the US), from Greek and Latin words for cave. It was used happily until the 1960s, but only in the US, then American cavers themselves started to see and use it as a derogatory term for ill-equipped would-be cavers.
Apparently some US cavers even wore T-shirts with slogans like "Cavers rescue spleunkers" - rather forgetting that they, the wearers, were beginners themselves once!
The proper term is "caver" - whether exploring caves or simply visiting known ones - or "speleologist" if studying the caves and their contents scientifically. Even then the individual is more likely to referred to him/her-self as a "caver" and leave the word "speleology" to name the cave sciences in general.
2 answers
In the gas tank. and can be accessed by pulling trunk carpet back and removing metal access caver.
Johnny Texas
1 answer
his name is max caver
1 answer
No, it's not true. It is based off Thomas Lera's story, The Terror in Hupman's Cave. It appears that the person who posted Ted the caver simply changed names and added some pictures to further convince people that it was true, which he did a very good job of.
AnswerThe answer is wrong, Ted the Caver is a true story. The supernatural elements are fabricated, the cave is real, it's called Interstate/Freeway cave, and a man named Ted and B (Brad) really did open up a new passage. The Thomas Lera story was written AFTER Ted posted the original online. The Lera story plagiarized Ted's story in order to add an ending to it.1 answer
The 1900's!
Pb and J was invented in 1876 when caver made penut butter.
2 answers
A person who studies caves is called a speleologist or a caver. They study the physical structure, formation, and geological features of caves, as well as the life forms that inhabit them.
1 answer
The Add On package is available for $2.99 and includes Skier, Angler, Caver, & Golfer and each is also available for $.99 separately
1 answer
A person who likes to explore caves is called a "caver" - if he or she is studying caves' scientific aspects, a "speleologist".
Caving is the amateur activity or sport of exploring caves. It was once known as 'spelunking' in the United States and Canada and 'potholing' (from the old Northern English term "pothole" for a cave whose entrance is a shaft open to the surface) in the United Kingdom and Ireland.
A person doing this activity is now generally a Caver: Spelunker and Potholer have fallen out of use though "Pothole" survives in a few Northern English caving-club names..
Speleology is the term for the study of caves, whether by amateur or professional scientists.
3 answers
after that ninetales talks abot groudon team alakazam go to
the magma caver wait a couple days theyll send golem, octillery and blastoise but you get a chance to go
1 answer
Near Freedom, Oklahoma... and says its publicity, the world's largest cave in gypsum (calcium sulphate), of which alabaster is a form. The cave is still a karst cave because gypsum is soluble in ground-water.
(Not sure if they mean passage length or volume.)
Hang on, it should bean American caver in the USA answering this, not a British caver living in England - but thank you for the question because I'd not heard of Alabaster Caverns soboth of us havenow learnt something!
1 answer
The wooden boy, Noddy, was first illustrated by the English author Eind Blyton.
In the fictional world, he is created by the Old Man Caver.
Therefore, it depends if you are talking about the fictional world or the real world.
1 answer
Caverns are typically formed from the gradual dissolution of soluble rocks like limestone by groundwater. As water passes through the rock, it dissolves minerals and creates underground cavities that eventually develop into caverns. Over time, stalactites and stalagmites may form within these caverns from mineral deposits left behind by dripping water.
2 answers
The elephant is not in a cavern zoo cage. Cavern means empty and gigantic
2 answers
Caverns most commonly form in limestone bedrock, which is made of calcite minerals that can be dissolved by slightly acidic groundwater over time. This process creates underground cavities and passageways that can grow into large cavern systems.
2 answers
Fingal's Cave.
1 answer
Limestone is made mostly of calcium carbonate and calcium sulfate. Limestone is eroded by water as the calcium carbonate and calcium sulfate of the stone disolves into running water.
Also a factor: other things dissolved in the water. Carbon Dioxide disassociates in water becoming carbonic acid. This means that the more Carbon Dioxide in the water, the more acidic it is. The more acidic the water, the faster erosion can occur.
When acidic ground water packed with lots of carbon dioxide is saturated with minerals - dissolved limestone - and that water enters an air filled chamber, the amount of mineral it can hold can suddenly change. This causes excess mineral to come out of solution as the water drips off the ceiling and onto the floor below into structures called Speleothem.
.Think rock Icicle.
1 answer
Limestone is made mostly of calcium carbonate and calcium sulfate. Limestone is eroded by water as the calcium carbonate and calcium sulfate of the stone disolves into running water.
Also a factor: other things dissolved in the water. Carbon Dioxide disassociates in water becoming carbonic acid. This means that the more Carbon Dioxide in the water, the more acidic it is. The more acidic the water, the faster erosion can occur.
When acidic ground water packed with lots of carbon dioxide is saturated with minerals - dissolved limestone - and that water enters an air filled chamber, the amount of mineral it can hold can suddenly change. This causes excess mineral to come out of solution as the water drips off the ceiling and onto the floor below into structures called Speleothem.
.Think rock Icicle.
2 answers
