Cave-dwelling animals, also known as troglobites, are species that have adapted to live in dark, underground environments. These animals often have unique features, such as reduced eyesight and pale coloration, which help them survive in the absence of light. Common examples include bats, cave fish, and blind salamanders. These creatures rely on specialized adaptations to find food and navigate their surroundings. Many cave-dwelling animals have heightened senses of smell or touch, allowing them to detect prey or mates in the dark. Their ecosystems are fragile, making conservation efforts essential to protect these unique habitats and their inhabitants.