With correct preperation, yes.
yes, how do you think plants survive? There is some precipitation and even light rainfall, but it is just a few inches. Consequently, only the hardiest plant and animal species, needing the least amount of water survive. in many parts of the desert, there are no readily available water sources for humans.
It has to be at least 135 degrees Fahrenheit.
humans can survive for at least 100 years minimum 50 maximum 150
amphibians and fish :)
Cattle are allowed to graze in both cold and hot deserts, at least in the United States. However, they are not natives to the desert but domestic animals. They could not survive long in a desert without human intervention. Man provides them with a water source - a pond or a stock tank that is often kept filled by a windmill.
The least explored desert is Antarctica.
The Antarctic Desert has the least amount of vegetation.
First of all, one never goes to the desert alone. Always have at least one partner. That way, if one person is injured, there is always someone to assist or to go for help.
Which desert
Nothing survives in any desert without survival mechanisms. For humans, this means -- generally water, shelter and food. In Antarctica, there is no food, no shelter and no water -- except for melted ice. Hypothermia can set in within about 15 minutes, with death following in a few hours. In a southwestern desert, a stranded human may be able to find some sustenance, some shelter and at least cooling when the sun sets. Survival is easy for a human who prepares. Survival is not possible for a human who does not prepare, especially in a desert.
The Antarctic Desert is the 'least hot.' It is the largest and coldest desert on earth.
The desert biome receives the least amount of rainfall, typically less than 10 inches per year. These regions have dry and arid conditions with little vegetation adapted to survive in low precipitation environments.