Mountains Caves

<infobox layout="stacked">

 <title source="title1">
   <default>Mountains Caves</default>
 </title>
 <image source="image1">

</image> <label>Tab</label> <label>Type</label> <label>Biome</label> <label>Depth Range</label> <label>Temperature Range</label> <label>Biome ID</label> <label>Harvesting Nodes</label> <label>goto ID</label> <label>Coordinates</label> <label>Base ID</label> <group> <label>Point of Interest</label> <label>Music</label> </group> </infobox>

Local scans indicate an abundance of mineral deposits in this area.

― PDA, Dialogue

The Mountain Range Caves is a large cavernous system located inside the mountain ranges, next to the Kelp Forest, Koosh Zone, Mushroom Forest and the Underwater Islands.

Here, many special types of minerals such as: Diamond, Lithium and Magnetite can be found in large quantities, along with Basalt chunks.

<tabber> Resources=

• Blue Palm Seed
• Coral Sample
• Diamond
• Drillable Salt Deposit
• Drillable Quartz
• Eye Stalk Seed
• Gold
• Lithium
• Magnetite
• Cave Bush Seed
• Violet Beau Seed
• Regress Shell Seed
• Furled Papyrus Seed
• Spotted Dockleaf Seed
• Uraninite Crystal

|-| Fauna=

• Biter
• Boomerang
• Reginald
• Rockgrub
• Shuttlebug

|-| Flora=

• Blue Palm
• Drooping Stingers
• Eye Stalk
• Spotted Reeds
• Cave Bush
• Violet Beau
• Regress Shell
• Furled Papyrus
• Spotted Dockleaf
• Tree Leech

|-| Corals=

• Shell Plate

|-| Harvesting Nodes=

• Basalt Outcrop

</tabber>

Gallery

<tabber> In Game Screenshots=

• 

  Overview

• 

  Another view inside the caves

• 

  Drooping Stingers on the cave's ceiling

• 

  One of the major chambers of the caves with some colorful flora

• 

  Tree Leeches on the cave's wall

• 

  One of the caves' entrances

• 

  Drooping Stingers on the cave's ceiling

• 

  A hydrothermal vent covered with Magnetite inside Mountain Range Caves

</tabber> For a more complete gallery, visit Mountain Range Caves/Gallery.

Trivia

• The presence of Stalactites in the caves indicate they were once dry-standing and were flooded only in a later point, several million years after they first formed.