Yes they can, and do. However it would be a very, very limited field of work/research for a Geologist. It would most likely be part of a branch of Geology called hydrology. Check out the course offering at Western Kentucky University (check both geography and Geology).
No such occupation exists. the closest you should come is Geologist. you may would desire to flow right into a cave sometime as area of your activity, in spite of the indisputable fact that it could be very uncommon, if in any respect. .
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Yes they can, and do. However it would be a very, very limited field of work/research for a Geologist. It would most likely be part of a branch of Geology called hydrology. Check out the course offering at Western Kentucky University (check both geography and Geology).
The correct term for someone who explores caves is a speleologist. Geologists can be speleologists but so can people from all walks of life.
No such occupation exists. the closest you should come is Geologist. you may would desire to flow right into a cave sometime as area of your activity, in spite of the indisputable fact that it could be very uncommon, if in any respect. .
Sure they can and do explore caves.
They are best qualified to document what is found, how the cave formed, etc.
It's called spelunking.