Yes, both deserts and tundras have low precipitation. However, they are two distinct biomes.
Well, DESERTS are tundras depending where you are. There are arctic tundras that are not deserts, but tundra deserts that are hot as well.
Biomes
Both tundras and deserts are characterized by extreme temperatures and limited vegetation, but they differ in terms of precipitation patterns. Tundras are cold with low precipitation, while deserts are hot with very low precipitation. Tundras have a layer of permafrost beneath the surface, while deserts have sandy or rocky terrain.
Both the tundra and the desert have low precipitatio They also have limited plant life that has adapted to the harsh environment.
wet
Generally low precipitation
Taigas, Tundras, Deserts.
Tundras have permafrost whereas grasslands do not.
They all support plantlife.
No, the western United States does not have tundra except in small areas on the highest mountains. The west is primarily desert and semiarid grasslands with mountain forests.
Both deserts and tundras receive less than 10 inches of precipitation on average per year.
Tundras are a separate biome from deserts. The only polar desert is the Antarctic Desert. Most of the land area in the Arctic is tundra.