No, but the camel does use it's spit as a defense method.
They open their mouths
You can purchase desert robes and waterskins before entering the desert, and that usually keeps you cool and not thirsty making you completely safe to roam.
they use it for to keep cool
some mammals sweat, but the dog pants to keep cool
Your body temperature rises above room temperature which makes you body feel cold. Animals in the desert uses the same method to keep cool
they dig a burrough in the ground to keep cool
The king snake survives in the desert by burying in the sand to keep cool. It also camouflages itself to keep itself from being seen.
It keeps cool by staying under shade and long grass
they bury in the sand to keep cool and there camouflage keeps them unseen
Desert animals generally have very thin fur, if not no fur at all. This causes them to keep cool but sometimes they do overheat, in which case they run for shelter (usually made from substances such as twigs, trees, or stone) or they run to a nearby river. I hope this helps! FOR MORE ANSWERS ON ANY QUESTIONS GO TO WWW.IKNOW.BLOGSPOT.COM
Desert animals are small creatures because they have bodies that can adapt to the heat and dig into the earth to live in a burrow, as many desert animals do. Large animals cannot survive there. For example, an elephant wouldn't be able to survive in the desert because: there just wouldn't be enough food for him to survive; he needs plenty of water to clean himself and to drink; some animals just aren't adjusted to the heat(although an elephant possibly could stand the heat,I wouldn't know). But not all desert animals are small, the camel and the vulture are large animals, and it's mainly because the camel has two humps that store water to travel in the desert, and it has been living in the desert for thousands of years; while the vulture feeds of the spoiled carcasses of perished animals.
Evening Desert Safari Sharjah have adapted ways to help them keep cool and use less water. Camels, for example, can go for days without food and water. Many desert animals are nocturnal, coming out to hunt only when the brutal sun has descended. Some animals, like the desert tortoise in the southwestern United States, spend much of their time underground. Most desert birds are nomadic, crisscrossing the skies in search of food. Because of their very special adaptations, desert animals are extremely vulnerable to introduced predators and changes to their habitat.