Yes, there are many species of grasshoppers that live in the desert. In the southwest United States one of the most spectacular grasshoppers is the horse lubber.
Yes, there are a number of frogs and toads that survive in deserts. They generally burrow underground during the heat of the day, but emerge at night to forage when it is cool and humid.
Yes, salamanders are found in some deserts. Most remain buried until periods of substantial rain.
yes
Salamanders are solitary animals. They do not run in packs or herds.
There are some salamanders that live in some deserts. In the deserts of the southwest United States the tiger salamander is found. However, it only emerges during heavy rains.
No, not in arctic and antarctic climates nor in the most severe desert regions.
No, salamanders require a certain amount of moisture to keep from dehydrating that does not typically exist in the desert. Thus the evolutionary development of scaly skin to retain water away from a source which is theoretically where reptiles came from.
In the United States there are a variety of toads and salamanders to be found in the deserts. Most spend almost the entire year underground and only emerge during the rainy season. Examples: spadefoot toads and tiger salamanders.
Yes, there are a variety of frogs, toads and salamanders that call the desert home. However, they are rarely seen as they spend almost the entire year underground and only emerge after heavy summer rains.
how do born salamanders come out adult salamanders
Salamanders are anphibians
salamanders are vertebrates
Salamanders are amphibians.
No,salamanders are only in wet areas and Egypt is very dry and has scarcly any water so salamanders wouldn't survive there.
Salamanders technically are considered to be consumers. Salamanders are considered to be consumers because they do not produce their food.