Cave fish tend to be blind or even eyeless. They are similar to their species in other respects but their eyes are undeveloped or not present.
No, Mammoth Cave cannot turn into a volcano. Mammoth Cave is a limestone cave system in Kentucky, formed by the dissolution of soluble rocks over millions of years, while volcanoes are created by the eruption of magma from beneath the Earth's crust. The processes that form each are distinctly different.
If alien races are eyeless they would need a way to see with some other type of sensory system.
Yellowstone, Glacier, Sequoia, Mammoth Cave, Theodore Roosevelt, Grand Canyon, Everglades, Redwoods, Olympic See www.nps.gov
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
There are many places where one can go to see a mammoth in a museum. One can go see a mammoth in museums such as the Milwaukee Public Museum, Yellowstone National Park, and the Western Science Center Museum.
When you see a cave marking of a potatoe the you are probably going to fall into a volcano tonight. If you see a mark of the mart of wal, than you will probably end-up buying a baby kit........and maybe sinking in quicksand.
The biggest tourist attraction in Kentucky is the Mammoth Cave National Park. Mammoth Cave is the world's longest known cave system, with over 400 miles of explored passageways. It offers visitors the opportunity to explore underground chambers, see unique rock formations, and learn about the cave's geology and history. The park also features hiking trails, camping areas, and other outdoor recreational activities.
Mammoths are extinct, so you can only see their fossils in museums.
At night... In a cave...? --- The best time is at dusk just as the sun goes down. I don't suggest you enter a cave with bats in it as the smell of the guano can turn most peoples stomachs over. If you stand outside the cave you will see the bats fly off to hunt insects. They usually do this en-mass.
Caves are home to many animals. A troglobiont ('troglo' means cave or hole in Greek and 'bio' means life) is an organism that lives in a cave.Some animals live only in caves - they are called troglobites (meaning 'cave dwellers'). These animals are adapted to life in the dark (they are often colorless and many cannot see at all) and they cannot survive outside the cave. Some examples include the blind Texas salamander, blind flatworms, eyeless shrimp, eyeless fish, cave beetles, cave crayfish, and some bristletails, isopods and copepods.Some animals live in caves but also venture out of the cave to complete their life cycle - these animals are called trogloxenes (meaning 'cave guests'). Some trogloxenes include some bats (who only roost in caves), pack rats (who nest in caves), cave crickets (who feed outside the cave), flies and gnats.Trogolophiles (meaning 'cave lovers') are animals who sometimes live in caves but also live elsewhere. Some Trogolophiles include cave crickets, cave beetles, salamanders, millipedes, snails, copepods, segmented worms, mites, spider, and daddy longlegs (harvestman).Some animals only enter caves occasionally - these animals are called incidentals. Some incidentals include raccoons, frogs, and people
because they are camoflage and it is hard to see the stick insects. because they are camoflage and it is hard to see the stick insects.