yes. they are noturnal to escape the hot sun. they sleep underground most of the time.
owl and snakes are the 2 names that are in the desert who are nocturnal.
Many are nocturnal but some are diurnal.
Because the air in the desert becomes cooler and cactus can collect water.
No, it depends on the type of animal. Desert mammals, apart from animals such as camels, tend to be nocturnal. They shelter in burrows or patches of desert grasses to avoid the desert heat. Birds and reptiles of the desert tend to move about during the day. Reptiles in particular, being cold-blooded, need the warmth of the sun to literally give them energy.
Nocturnal means that the animal is active primarily at night. In the desert, most snakes are nocturnal, especially during the hottest days of summer. Many rodents are active only at night as well as such animals as scorpions.
No, desert tortoises are diurnal.
not really. it is seen most at night but it comes out in the day also.
Biomes that have low precipitation, extreme temperatures, short growing seasons, and poor soil are the most likely to have nocturnal animals.
King snakes are primarily nocturnal.
Surprisingly, there are many species of animals to be found in the desert. Most are nocturnal so are not obvious unless one is about after dark.
A bat, a rat, and a hyena
Flying mammals, often nocturnal.