Yes, there are a number of grass species that live in deserts.
tumbleweedsClarification: Tumbleweeds are not grasses. I know of no grasses that tumble in the desert.
All the plants in a desert are producers, especially grasses.
They feed on grasses and other plants in the desert.
Yes, there are a variety of tough grasses that live in the desert.
There is no such thing as a 'Savannah Desert." The Savannah is a distinct biome and not a desert.
Trees, shrubs, grasses, succulents are examples of autotrophs in a desert.
All the plants in a desert are producers. Grasses are probably the most notable.
The most common producer in the desert are the grasses that are able to survive there.
Tall grasses and large herbivores are part of the grassland biome and not a desert.
That would be an oasis
In the savannah desert, short grasses are typically eaten by grazing animals such as zebras, gazelles, wildebeests, and antelopes. These herbivores play a key role in maintaining the ecosystem by keeping the grasses trimmed and promoting new growth. Additionally, rodents and insects may also consume short grasses in the savannah desert.
Herbivores feed on grasses and other vegetation in the desert.