There is a surprisingly large number of plants that are able to survive in the desert and few of them are cacti. Trees, shrubs, grasses, perennials, annuals and even some ferns and mosses can live in the desert.
The desert 'lives' nowhere. It is not a living organism but is the home to many living organisms - plants and animals.
There are many plants that are adapted to living in deserts. They are called xerophytes - plants able to survive with little rainfall.
Xerophytes- plants that minimize water loss.
Plants provide food and cover for animals living in the desert.
No, the vast majority of plants in the desert are not succulents. They are typical plants that have developed other means of living in an arid environment.
Actually, the desert is second only to the rainforest in biodiversity. This is due to the lack of rainfall in the desert to support more plant and animal life.
Sand, gravel, soil, rocks, water, light - make up the abiotic (non-living) factors of a desert. All plants and animals living in the desert make up the biotic, or living factors of a desert.
no they do not leave in desert because they need water, soil for living.
More plants living in the desert such as xerophytes are:- 1)calotropis 2)oputia 3)euphorbia 4)cactus 5)prickly pear
Biotic factors are the living organisms found in the desert and include all the plants and animals that make the desert their home.
No, a desert is not alive but a desert has many living organisms.
There are many, many animals that eat plants and live in the desert. However, there are no deserts that eat plants.