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.
Snails do live in the desert but are only obvious after a heavy rain. During the drier times they remain hidden underground.
Yes, there are a number of species of toads, frogs and salamanders that are adapted to life in the desert.
yes but not all of the time
There are several different amphibians that have adapted enough to survive in the desert. Most of the amphibians are frogs or toads of one kind or another.
All insects, arachnids, birds, reptiles, amphibians and mammals that live in a desert are consumers. Only plants are producers.
No.......................
Toads live in the forest. Lizards live in the desert. Lizards have tails toads do not.
Salamder
OK. You put this question in for laughs, didn't you? Camels are mammals that live in the desert. They give birth to live young who then suckle milk.
Poisonous animals are those that are toxic if eaten. In the desert there are some insects and amphibians that can be toxic to other animals or humans if consumed.
Amphibians can live on land and in water.
There are numerous amphibians that live in Africa. A few of the amphibians are the African bullfrog, Cape river frog, and the Ghost frog.
Yes, there are many insects and other arthropods as well as worms, reptiles and amphibians that live in most deserts around the world.
All reptiles, amphibians, birds and mammals are desert vertebrates.
Amphibians are egg layers.