Cave-dwelling insects are specialized creatures that have adapted to live in dark, underground environments. These insects often have unique features, such as reduced eyesight and pale coloration, which help them survive in the absence of light. Common examples include cave crickets and blind beetles, which rely on other senses to navigate and find food. These insects play important roles in cave ecosystems by breaking down organic matter and serving as food for other cave-dwelling animals. Their adaptations provide insights into evolution and how species can thrive in extreme habitats, contributing to our understanding of biodiversity in places like karst formations.